The phrase "and we can lay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are suggesting or agreeing to place something down or to establish something together.
Example: "After discussing our plans, I think we can lay the groundwork for our project this weekend."
Alternatives: "and we can place" or "and we can set".
We are sponges, eager to soak up all the help and support we can lay our hands on.
We'll post the winner as soon his or her name is announced, and then round up reaction, extracts and whatever else we can lay our hands on.
But he added, "It is our hope that by being methodical, careful, patient, but detailed and tenacious, that we can lay out a path ahead that could conceivably surprise people, but certainly exhaust the possibilities of peace".
By using existing wireless and broadband capabilities, we can lay the foundation for the medical experts who can really get this transformative work done.
Oh, and lest I forget, we can lay claim to the highest total of state-sanctioned executions of any state in the Union at 1,384.
Over the next fortnight we'll be bringing you all the news and reviews from Charlotte Square Gardens, and podcasts and video interviews with every author we can lay our hands on.
Reuters also quoted Sayda as saying: "The European Union should take the initiative and pressure Russia... so we can lay down some protected areas for refugees".
And so I think If we can lay out for the American people a robust worker retraining program that really does give people an opportunity to compete for the new innovative jobs then they will have a different context in which to think about the H-1B visa program.
We can lay technical and ethical foundations with training, but in championing independent media we shouldn't want to influence messages beyond providing that framework.
"Although the trial has ended, our ordeal goes on, and we hope that one day we can lay our daughter to rest".
