"a path ahead" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it in any context when you want to emphasize the idea of a potential route to move forward. For example: "We must identify a path ahead and make the necessary changes to succeed."
"We can now dream that we have a path ahead toward the World Cup".
"I was able to get on that mountaintop, literally and figuratively, and see a path ahead," she said.
The recent ruling, though, hints at a path ahead, a way to cheer for our student athletes without being held hostage to money, exploitation, racism, or cynicism.
It charts a path ahead for the NHS that will largely hold good, whatever the outcome of the looming general election.
But he added, "It is our hope that by being methodical, careful, patient, but detailed and tenacious, that we can lay out a path ahead that could conceivably surprise people, but certainly exhaust the possibilities of peace".
On the one hand because he forged his name with progressive, occasionally perverse menswear (he's designed platform shoes, ruffled skorts and boob-tubes - for him - before); on the other, because he likes to forge a path ahead of everyone else.
Though neither the government nor the disparate Syrian opposition seemed willing to condemn the deal in its infancy, the bloodshed and recriminations augured a difficult path ahead for a government that has relied almost exclusively on violence to crush the uprising and an opposition that has yet to forcefully exert itself.
I do not want to make anything look prettier than it is: Greece still has a tough path ahead, but it has gone a long way," Merkel said in the interview, conducted earlier this week.
House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis). said it would probably be a good idea, but conceded it's a tricky path ahead and isn't sure how to navigate it.
"This constitution ensures our identity, rights, participation and inclusion; a better path ahead for Nepalese LGBTs," said Sunil Pant, a gay rights activist.
The country has a clear path ahead.
