The phrase "a pathway that could" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential options or possibilities for achieving a certain outcome or goal.
Example: "The research outlines a pathway that could lead to significant advancements in renewable energy technology."
Alternatives: "a route that might" or "a course that may".
But when Mr. Reddy started talking about changes on his farm, walked me around and showed me how different things had become, I heard something new: the possibility of a turnaround, a pathway that could possibly — just possibly — stem the rot in agriculture.
In fact, one possible pathway for the year ahead sees these three nations formally withdrawing from the Kyoto Protocol, as they are legally allowed to do - a pathway that could well lead to other developed nations doing the same.
However, NET59/Ncln has separately been linked to a pathway that could intersect with cell cycle regulation: this NET interacts with Nomo1 that binds Smad proteins and thus intersects with TGFß signaling pathways [29].
Collectively this reinforces the idea that MIF signalling displays potential as a pathway that could be targeted for melanoma treatment.
At present our study provides no substantial evidence for a pathway that could promote the import of miRNA machinery into the cell organelles to a significant extent.
Indeed, LacSph mobilizes calcium in isolated brain microsomes (35), suggesting its participation in a pathway that could lead to neuropathological consequences and neuronal inflammation.
Our observations suggest a signalling pathway that could connect altered PO mediated signalling to aberrant IMPA2 gene regulation.
The study showed that astrocytes could in fact respond to extracellular neurotransmitters such as those released by neurons via a signalling pathway that could potentially be used for physiological glial communication although more research is required to elucidate the exact pathways of activity.
Coinfection increases apoptosis of hepatocytes through a Fas/FasL pathway that could account for accelerated liver disease [ 17, 18].
Moreover, uncovers a new pathway that could lead to the development of novel therapeutic approaches to treat EVI1-overexpressing leukaemia patients.
The most logical would be that fatigue is neither a symptom of a depressive disorder commonly present in PBC and PSC nor that the aetiology of fatigue and depression are interrelated, sharing a common pathway that could be modified by anti-depressive medications.
