The phrase "this document lays out" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when introducing a document that summarizes a topic or provides details about a particular subject. For example: "This document lays out the rules and regulations for our company's vacation policy."
"If you were expecting a transformation of trade policy, whether or not that is their plan for Nafta renegotiations, that's not what this document lays out," Ms. Wallach said.
First Minister Alex Salmond told Brian Taylor, BBC Scotland's political editor: "This document lays out a menu of how you can harness the great natural resources of Scotland, resources which other countries would give their eye-teeth for".
The main part of this document lays out the different angel or venture capital firms participating in the round, how much they are investing, and what they are paying per share.
A duties of the guardian form.[16] This document lays out all of the duties you will be required to fulfill as a guardian.[17] You must sign this document and file it with the rest of your forms.[18].[18]
This document laid out the path it believed could take the UK from a position where it currently claims about 6% of the world market in space products and services to about 10% by 2030, creating perhaps 100,000 new hi-tech jobs in the process.
Once Republicans release this document laying out the broad strokes of reform, lawmakers and interest groups will be able to attack from all sides.
Known as the Seabrook decision, the document lays out how public companies should react when they learn of possible wrongdoing.
Less a formal statute than an explanation and justification of practice, the document lays out the position of both Collins and her boss, Sulzberger, who bears ultimate responsibility for hiring and firing columnists.
While the document lays out lots of information about the financial health of the franchisor, individual franchisees performances are anybodys guess.
Indeed, on Sept. 5, 2013, Marilyn Tavenner, administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, sent Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius a memo titled, "Projected Monthly Enrollment Targets for Health Insurance Marketplaces in 2014". That document laid out month-by-month enrollment targets, culminating in 7 million by March 31.
The tradition of religious houses offering lodging dates back to the sixth-century Rule of St. Benedict, the document laying out the ways of monastic life, which includes a chapter on extending hospitality.
