"changes to the layout" is a perfectly correct and usable part of sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to modifications made to the design of something, such as an interior space or a website. For example: "We decided to make a few changes to the layout of the kitchen to maximize storage."
The mandatory changes to the layout are set to roll out in the "next few weeks," the company said in a blog post last week.
These historical changes to the layout, treatments and management of the LTEs require a thorough understanding of each experiment before results can be rigorously analysed and interpreted correctly.
He said that the decision had "followed significant changes to the layout of those dwelling in tents outside of the cathedral".
Time For Rupert's measured jumping and bottomless stamina reserves are admirable qualities, but changes to the layout of the course in recent years at Haydock mean that speed is a more important factor than ever before.
The new project has brought no changes to the layout, just a different use of two desks near the entrance.A few hundred metres away, behind the La Scala opera house in Bipop's main Milanese branch, the touted "totem" touch-screen self-service point had not yet arrived.
Starting today, readers in Asia and the Pacific will notice some changes to the layout of the BBC News website.
"The addition of a partition, pressurized wall, or other floor-to-ceiling divider, even if intended as a temporary installation, results in a change to the layout of an apartment," he said.
The return of royal burials to Thebes after the end of Amarna period marks a change to the layout of royal burials, with the intermediate 'jogged axis' gradually giving way to the 'straight axis' of later dynasties.
In another project in north London a series of community-led changes to the street layout reduced average daily traffic volume by 10% and substantially reduced traffic speeds.
Newmarket has announced changes to the course layout for the Qipco Guineas Festival, with the stalls for the first two Classics of the season set to be on the stands rail rather than the centre of the track.
2) Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire No. 3) Le Manoir aux Quat'Saisons, Oxfordshire No. "Table numbers have been set for many years and any changes to the restaurant layout are agreed by Raymond Blanc and his restaurant director, Mourad Ben Tekfa".
