The phrase "adjust the layout" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to changing or modifying the arrangement of elements in a design, document, or webpage.
Example: "To improve user experience, we need to adjust the layout of the website to make it more intuitive."
Alternatives: "modify the layout" or "rearrange the layout".
The graphical user interface (GUI) allow users to adjust the layout of their plots, select and make edits to most of the properties of the visualization, and add annotations, such as labels and lines, directly to the visualization.
Naturally, it's also a responsive design that will adjust the layout to accommodate different screen sizes, including those of a smartphone or tablet.
So if your number one story is buried way down on the page, well, you may want to adjust the layout.
The documentation does a good job explaining the differences, but the gist is that you add components like buttons and text fields and adjust the layout of your application in the Designer (which is a web page), and do the actual drag-and-drop coding in the Blocks Editor (which is a Java app).
The app lets you adjust the layout of the seats inside the car, turning it from a two-seater with plenty of cargo space, to a seven seater with two rear rows of seating in as little as 14 seconds according to Land Rover.
The Graph Viewer allows the user to manually touch" and adjust the layout, and then to save the revised layout into the PathCase-SB database.
The effects of noise in facades can then be minimized in advance, by adjusting the layout of the urban typology.
Assessments could be improved by adjusting the layout of interview rooms, better listening skills and the avoidance of inferring answers not provided by interviewees, according to Dr Litchfield.
A responsive site reads the dimensions of the user's screen and adjusts the layout of the page and its content according to what would look good on that particular screen size.
Over the past three years the three largest airlines, American, Delta and United, that together carry nearly six out of every 10 U.S. fliers, have adjusted the layout of most of their planes either to add more seats to them or, at the very least, adjusted the spacing between coach seats to give those passengers who purchase more expensive tickets a bit more leg room.
Rather than designing pixel-perfect layouts, this approach adjusts the layout and flow of content based upon screen size, and uses scaled bitmap assets for display on different resolutions, making it practical to deliver well-designed content across a wide range of form factors.
