The phrase "are easy to lay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that can be placed or positioned with little effort, often in contexts related to construction, flooring, or similar activities.
Example: "These tiles are easy to lay, making them a popular choice for DIY home improvement projects."
Alternatives: "are simple to install" or "are straightforward to place".
"When you're going good, when you're in a groove, it's easy to lay off of it," Jeter said.
"It's easy to lay off people, but hard to do it with class," said Mr. De Vita, 74, who won an Award of Excellence from the town in 2002 and earned close to $90,000 a year as manager of field operations.
He still exudes a punk menace and is in robust voice for standout tracks "Dog Eat Dog" ("It's easy to lay down and hide/ Where's the warrior without his pride?"), the smutty "The Whip in My Valise", "Kings of the Wild Frontier", "Deutscher Girls" and the addictive stomp "Antmusic".
Peter Moffat's script is so heavy-handed by this point that it's easy to lay good money on a fair few things: it can't be a coincidence that the creepy investigator Alex Brady, the Woodward to poor Julia's Bernstein, is introduced as lying outside the newspaper's jurisdiction, not given a contract so he can "behave badly".
It would be easy to lay this at the feet of the first-time director, Matt Williams, except that "Roseanne," the television series that he helped create, had a tough-mindedness that this movie couldn't hope to match, even in the early days of the show before pitched disagreements between Mr. Williams and the artist formerly known as Roseanne Barr sent him packing.
It is easy to lie in the writing of an instant message but far harder to lie over when and to whom it was sent.
Like Facebook, users have to be aged 13 or over, though it's easy to lie about your age and sign up.
From a transaction-cost perspective, this was an elegant solution to a basic problem: in a cash business, it is easy to lie about sales.
But it's easy to lie on the phone, and in truth, I felt abandoned.
