The phrase "a path that can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possibilities or options that are available or achievable.
Example: "We need to find a path that can lead us to a more sustainable future."
Alternatives: "a route that may" or "a way that could".
Early subject choices force children down a path that can be difficult to re-tread later.
Recovery is about looking where we're going and choosing a path that can last.
All too often, science progresses in fits and starts, reexamining data, reinterpreting evidence -- a path that can be hard to accept in medicine, when answers are needed now.
Myers went on to discount the science behind the naming plan: "Hurricanes are well-defined storms following a path that can be tracked.
It portrays an alternative future to the road society is on now: a path that can be achieved via the Zero Waste Initiative.
The most fundamental requirement for QoS is the ability to find a path that can provide the required network resources between two nodes.
"One is a legal case with a different path that can take years … we have to respond now".
Even so, Silva added: "In my mind, the big story here is that for the first time we have a logical path that can take us from a mental health problem like Down syndrome into the development of targeted treatments.
I know what a dangerous path that can lead down," said one man, a minibus driver originally from Bingöl.
"Chemical Kinetics" goes far beyond the qualitative description: with the guidance of theory, the path becomes a reaction path that can actually be inspected and calculated.
He has driven Essence Road in Bukavu every day for years, a rutted path that can take 40 minutes or four hours to navigate, depending on the events or weather, just as he has travelled this planet speaking again and again.
