The phrase "about the path that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific route, direction, or course of action in a metaphorical or literal sense.
Example: "We need to have a conversation about the path that our project is taking and whether it aligns with our goals."
Alternatives: "regarding the route that" or "concerning the direction that".
Before you do so, however, it is my privilege, and my pleasure, to say a few words to you about the path that lies ahead.
The day after the Pulitzer announcement, Farrow sat down with The New Yorker's editor, David Remnick, to talk about the path that brought him to investigative journalism and about how his reporting connects with his lifelong interest in public service.
And I was talking with some friends in Providence when I was home about your nomination, and I said it actually gives me goosebumps to think about the path that has brought you here today and, more importantly, to think about -- because it's not about you -- more important to think what that means about America, that path.
In this video from the Amazon Originals series "The New Yorker Presents," based on a story by Kelefa Sanneh that appeared in the magazine in 2012, Bell talks about the path that led him to the center, and then out to the fringes, and beyond, of American evangelicalism.
Mr. Elkins, who at 47 still retains a quality of adolescent fidgetiness and has a slightly Chaplinesque air of serious tomfoolery, is more prosaic about the path that led him away from high-profile work to teach in high school and dance institutions around the city for the last few years.
Watch full episodes of "The New Yorker Presents". Watch more segments from "The New Yorker Presents". In this video, Rob Bell talks about the path that led him to the center, and then to the fringes, and beyond, of American evangelicalism.
One is a path I've warned about tonight, the path that leads to fragmentation and self-interest.
And nothing much was said about fixing the path that was already 20-plus years long.
So be intentional about plotting and then consistently pursuing the path that will get you exactly where you want to go.
It brings relevant insights about the paths that are being followed by emerging country multinationals, the difficulties they find, the solutions they develop.
In 2009, while thru-hiking the Appalachian Trail, Robert Moor began to wonder about the paths that lie beneath our feet: How do they form?
