"modern installations" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it any time you want to refer to contemporary systems or services, such as in the sentence "The new office building features the latest modern installations, including state-of-the-art security measures."
Today's spectators demand a role, whether they are inventing their own performances in the gallery (both Olafur Eliasson's and Ai Weiwei's Tate Modern installations seemed to invite all kinds of unexpected audience behaviour), or clamouring to take part in artist-led workshops such as the Hayward Gallery's on-going Wide Open School.
Emergent architectures and paradigms targeting reconfigurable manufacturing systems increasingly rely on intelligent models to maximize the robustness and responsiveness of modern installations.
This company's sleek, modern installations are a world away from the 20,000 tiny coal mines that account for most of China's coal output and that have an atrocious safety record.
Sections of the Diolkos have been destroyed by the 19th-century Corinth Canal and other modern installations.
It is a sleek, modern installation with Asian touches on the second floor of a condominium building.
Rolls of netting are lined up like a Tate Modern installation on one side of the garden.
In effect, he was creating a sketch, way in advance, for his 2010 Tate Modern installation, which consisted of thousands upon thousands of seeds cast in porcelain.
Renaissance Europe galleries, V&A Museum, London A girl with two new piscine friends, part of Philippe Parreno's new Tate Modern installation in the Turbine Hall.
Decorated with shells and stones, these artificial creations are predecessors of modern installation art: they create a subterranean wonderland, a fantastic sanctum in the garden.
His Combines of the early 1950s paved the way for modern installation art by cultifying mounds of trash; his 1951 show of blank white canvases led one abstract expressionist to snap, "If this is modern art, I quit".
Here, in its crystalline visual simplicity, it serves as a wordless coda to the entire exhibit, tying Mr. Appelbaums complex modern installation to the real place where the story began.
