The phrase "a pathway with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of pathway that has a particular feature or characteristic.
Example: "The garden features a pathway with a beautiful array of flowers lining both sides."
Alternatives: "a path that has a" or "a trail featuring a".
Jesse [Lingard] has come through as a player that if he gets a pathway with a club he's shown on a top stage what he might be able to do.
Only pollen dispersal was considered as a pathway with a profound impact potential, while other pathways were regarded as being less relevant due to spatially and temporarily limited GMO release and the strong alteration (e.g. decomposition) of GMO material in dung, manure or sewage sludge.
The fact that a pathway with a given function may be connected to many other pathways, each with a distinct function, suggests the multifunction effects of a pathway.
A pathway with a scaffold based on the mammalian MAPK system, as modeled by Levchenko et al, showed a strong tendency for a graded response [8], as did our model with the removal of selective activation (fig 6).
Based on the role of Bi-VSP and the arthropod proPO-activating system [19], we propose a pathway with a defined role for Bi-VSP in proPO activation (Figure S10).
A pathway with a significance <0.05 was taken as significantly regulated.
In addition to observing previously established folding pathways, a pathway with an observed folding rate constant of 1 per second was discovered.
Similar to GO analysis, a pathway with an enrichment p value less than 0.05 was considered to be a significantly regulated pathway (Ingenuity Systems, Inc., Redwood City, CA).
A physiological process or a pathway with an enrichment p value <= 0.05 was considered to be significant (Ingenuity Systems, Inc., Redwood City, CA).
Similar to functional term analysis, a pathway with an enrichment p-value less than 0.05 was considered to be a significantly regulated pathway.
The overall heuristic function of f(x) is defined in Equation (3) for finding a pathway with an optimal (minimum) score.
