The phrase "a wide path" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a broad or spacious route, often in the context of walking, driving, or metaphorical journeys.
Example: "The hikers followed a wide path through the forest, making it easy for everyone to walk side by side."
Alternatives: "a broad trail" or "a spacious route."
Almost within seconds, a wide path was cleared.
"So we don't make such a wide path".
He has also cleared a wide path along the riverbank and a hillside for his children to sled down.
Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan of New York always cuts a wide path — he is a big man with a big job and a big personality.
One of the most beautiful gardens here is a courtyard of crabapple trees edged in boxwood, which flanks a wide path to the house.
Last weekend, Rock laid old boards on the grass, to help us envision the paths -- a diagonal of stepping stones to the little kitchen garden, and a wide path, mowed through soft grass to the opening in the stone walls.
"Just looking at how the path goes around the buttresses gives you a sense that a wider path is feasible," Councilman Brad Lander of Brooklyn said.
That the temple has been rebuilt with easier access – handrails for vertigo sufferers, a wider path – has undeniably helped budding pilgrims.
It's also talking about next-generation bike improvements, like a wider path across the Brooklyn Bridge, endorsed last week by several City Council members, and looking to slow traffic in more neighborhoods in boroughs outside Manhattan.
Strained silicon is a technique by which the very atoms in the chip's silicon are forced apart, giving electrons a wider path in which to move faster, ultimately allowing the transistors to switch faster.
It's still an uphill battle for the smart girl, but there's a wider path than ever: Women outnumber men on college campuses, girls outperform boys in high school, and college-educated women are now more likely to get married than women without a degree.
