"his layout" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It is usually used to refer to the way someone has arranged or organized something. For example, "I liked his layout for the project; it was both interesting and creative."
Chiavetta began building his layout eight years ago.
His layout of the dashboard evoked a coolly elegant jukebox or, perhaps, a really swell cigarette machine.
Verdi also studied Shakespeare, but his layout is actually based less on Shakespeare than on the Rossini libretto.
Mandy Patinkin recalled showing his 88-year-old uncle his layout, which is at his house in upstate New York.
His layout of the town to both facilitate economic production and ensure healthy and happy conditions for the workers anticipated similar planning efforts by Robert Owen and other 19th-century Utopian socialists.
It was commenced in the 60s by the late Roye England, a thin, bespectacled vicar manque in beret and mac who ate only Crunchies, black bananas and boiled eggs "because they were quick", so leaving time for his layout.
The reviewer noted that while Adachi's art style has not changed much since Touch, his layouts are cleaner and his action scenes more dynamic than before.
He shows us around his "train barn," where his humongous layout is on display behind glass ("You could count the visitors on your hand").
Kidd, a noted book designer who also performed his own layout for The Learners, features a thirty-page section in which his protagonist, Happy, undergoes the experiment.
(Earlier this month, Mr. Stillman charged Yale with stealing his questionnaire, layout and features. The students behind Yale's system, called Degrees, say they are investigating similarities; in the meantime, Degrees remains up though the questionnaire has been removed).
So, every vendor uses his own layout since there is no standard template.
