0 present participle of display --
1 to arrange something or a collection of things so that it can be seen by the public: --
Family photographs were displayed on the wall.
2 to show a feeling: --
Retailers should display delivery times and costs on their websites.
My grandfather disapproved of displaying emotion in public.
In order to characterize strains displaying aerobic resistance further we also present comparative data on their oxygen metabolising enzymes and ferredoxin levels.
Figure 4, shows the on-screen keyboard displaying predicted words.
The illusion that one manipulates oneself in the crowd (thereby displaying courage) conceals the reality of being manipulated spatially and materially by the socio-economic fabric.
In the experimental hypnotism, the yardstick for a good subject was its constancy in displaying certain symptoms that could be translated into a regular curve.
This considerably more widespread aesthetic should not be marked inferior; it is merely less suitable, if you want to distinguish yourself by displaying cultural capital.
One was connected directly to the computer displaying the score and so was always filming the activity in the central space.
As can be seen, this view shows the hierarchical structure of the discourse by displaying the summary for each block, indented appropriately.
Thus, callers are potentially able to recognize answerers, and displaying recognition of answerers is potentially relevant.
