The phrase "changes that lay ahead" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It is used to refer to upcoming changes or potential changes in the future. For example, "We are excited for the changes that lay ahead for our company in the new year."
Germany is not prepared for the changes that lie ahead.
She has a bra, she's growing up, but D. said in last Friday's parenting quandary, that it doesn't seem like her mother has talked to her about the changes that lie ahead.
Perkins' concerns are part of the mosaic of Brexit-related crises engulfing the British film world which – just like other cosmopolitan trade sectors – is still grappling with the changes that lie ahead once Article 50 is invoked.
On the first day of his reign, the 46-year-old stuck tightly to a script that walked a fine line between upholding the continuity of the monarchy and suggesting subtle changes that lie ahead for Spain's embattled royal family.
To achieve this goal, rich countries will have to provide about $100bn a year to help poor nations deal with the changes that lie ahead while also agreeing to tight, binding cuts in the greenhouse gas outputs from factories and cars.
In respect to the drastic changes that lie ahead for the employment market due to increasingly autonomous systems, Dr. Helgi Helgason says, "it's more of a certainty than a risk and we should already be factoring this into education policies".
That music can form a cultural bridge between days, though it doesn't change the fights that lay ahead.
Towards the end of the day, I found myself on the roof of a building, surrounded by television crews and network reporters all talking into a camera about Obama's mention of climate change in his speech, the challenges that lay ahead for our nation, and even Michelle Obama's new bangs.
The spectators knew the challenge that lay ahead.
He did not know the headaches that lay ahead.
The challenges that lay ahead seemed exciting rather than intimidating.
