The phrase "a useful path" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method, approach, or direction that is beneficial or advantageous in achieving a goal.
Example: "Following a useful path in your research can lead to more effective results and insights."
Alternatives: "a beneficial route" or "an advantageous way".
A useful path to circumvent this problem is to use projection.
To build on this emerging theoretical orientation, we propose that collective action theory provides a useful path to explaining social change.
Business models pave a useful path and are effective tools for corporate decision-makers to capture information, analyse situations and make decisions in order to create competitive advantages for enterprises.
The impact of such interventions on the eventual chart-note and surgeon-patient communication would be a useful path for future research.
Obama has followed a useful rhetorical path, encouraging vigilance but also avoiding empowering terrorists.
The elections can also provide a useful alternative path to power for the Sadrists, if they really have given up violence and decide to take part.George Bush meanwhile has a further part to play, which consists mainly of not doing things that might tempt him.
The useful path loss links are denoted with bold black arrows (g1 and g2), while the interference path loss links (g3 and g4) are marked with dashed blue arrows.
The challenge here is to find one or more useful paths in a quick and efficient way.
But, he added, "one can say that unless you try bold things in clinical trials it will be very difficult to find what are the most useful paths in the clinical world".
With social media constantly bombarding conformity into our head, one of the most useful paths to self-reliance is entrepreneurship.
The contribution of individual ADICD miRNAs to various facets of addictive behavior in mice, and possibly humans, remains to be investigated further, but may provide useful paths to new therapies.
