Illegal path is a valid phrase in written English and can be used in a variety of contexts.
It can refer to either a physical path that is not legally allowed to be used, or a figurative path that goes against laws or rules. Example 1: "The hikers were fined for taking an illegal path through the protected forest." Example 2: "Using a VPN to access restricted content is considered an illegal path by many streaming services." Example 3: "The corrupt businessman's success was built on years of taking illegal paths to gain an advantage over his competitors."
So it shows you that there at least was a path, unfortunately an illegal path.
Her tiger in this book is wide eyed and friendly, and clearly has a strong moral compass, setting Bobby Grabbit on a new, less illegal path in life!
"Our complaint against Rengan Rajaratnam tells a sad tale of a man who followed his brother down an illegal path of greed to its inevitable conclusion," said George S. Canellos, the S.E.C.'s acting director of enforcement.
But there is another possibility during T1 to T4, the path B' is an illegal path which is hidden by the cover of legal one (Path A').
Figure 13 Legal and illegal paths.
Legal, non-commercial surrogacy will prevent candidates from going to other countries or down illegal paths.
Under a controversial deal implemented on March 20, the dangerous but direct illegal sea path to Europe has essentially been closed, and people found journeying across the Aegean Sea are to be returned to Turkey.
Driven by the need to improve their appeal to Hispanics, Republican lawmakers now seem ready to agree a deal on immigration reform that offers illegals a path to citizenship.
Furthermore, according to the Congressional Budget Office, giving the current illegals a path to citizenship would increase the taxes they pay by $48 billion and increase the cost of public services they use by $23 billion, thereby producing a surplus of $25 billion.
The thought of making immigration a less complicated process, or giving illegals a path to citizenship is so repugnant to Ann Coulter that she'd rather destroy one of two major political parties in the United States.
The word amnesty is anathema to Mr. Bush's conservative Republican base, but the president has to realize that reform will work only if there is a reasonable way to allow some illegal immigrants a path toward permanent residence and even citizenship.
