The phrase "a path that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential outcomes or possibilities related to a specific course of action or decision.
Example: "Choosing to invest in renewable energy is a path that could lead to a more sustainable future."
Alternatives: "a route that might" or "a direction that may".
It is on a path that could eventually be catastrophic.
It's a path that could easily lead to fear of German political hegemony on the Continent.
But there is a path that could lead from Geneva to Jerusalem.
His journey has no final destination, just many stops along a path that could — and should — unwind for a lifetime.
Giving young people money for testing well, it would seem, sends them on a path that could demand ever more money to keep up their motivation.
Here is a path that could save hundreds of billions of dollars more through 2024: PERSONNEL Pay and benefits account for nearly half of the basic Pentagon budget.
It allows them to get a good snapshot of all the work that's available, and theoretically would help offer them an additional step on a career path that could get them to a direct full-time job with any of the companies from which they might end up accepting jobs.
Ms. Callaway's determination paid off with a sales job at Rubbermaid, which comes with an annual salary of $37,000, a company car and a career path that could take her into marketing.
This is seen as part of a process that would provide entry to a career path that could lead to a degree and ultimately the MBBS.
The governor says California is forging a political path that could become a national model.
Encouraging repeal proponents who, at this juncture, cling to hope's last threads, Gibbs suggested that this latest vehicle had better chance of passage than those prior, owing to a procedural path that could avoid a 60-vote minimum.
