The phrase "a credible path to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reliable or trustworthy way to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The research provides a credible path to understanding the effects of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a reliable route to" or "a trustworthy way to".
But the impact of laying out a credible path to debt sustainability could be powerful.
Hypothetical Scenario B: Mr. Perry was prepared to drop out of the race, but his advisers saw a credible path to victory and urged otherwise.
Governments need to lay out a credible path to reducing their deficits in the medium term, but without excessively enfeebling an already weak recovery.
Anson insisted that although England were "underdogs" he was confident that there was a credible "path to victory" as the last‑minute lobbying intensified.
It is almost impossible to imagine that a stand-alone public print company would not have to quickly cut costs and dispose of those assets that do not have a credible path to profitability.
If Theresa May's government had presented a credible path to the prosperity that it claims will accompany Britain's departure from the E.U., the economic slowdown could perhaps be written off as an inevitable and temporary transition cost.
"This race has now become a two-man race, there are only two candidates who have any credible path to becoming the Republican nominee," he said, downplaying Kasich and Rubio.
"I think this is the most credible path to penny-a-chip technology, and we'll do even better than that over time," says Arno Penzias, an Alien investor and board member who won a Nobel prize for the detection of cosmic background radiation.
"I think this is the most credible path to penny-a-chip technology, and we'll do even better than that over time," says Arno Penzias, an Alien investor and board member who won a Nobel Prize for detecting of cosmic background radiation.
"From such a large deficit, we suspect that it will be hard for a hung parliament to establish a credible path back to fiscal sustainability," said Michael Saunders, an economist at Citigroup.
He told the AFR the budget would contain "a credible path back to surplus" but refused to say when a surplus may be achieved.
