The phrase "is paved by" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe the agent or cause of something being paved or covered with a hard surface, such as a road or walkway. Example: The street is paved by the local government to make it easier for cars to drive on.
The "road to perdition" is paved by clowns like these.
In addition to the obvious intrusions forming the volcanic ridges, we detect several more "blind" intrusions buried within the sedimentary layers where the seafloor is paved by rapid sedimentation and their existence cannot be confirmed only by the bathymetric data (RK01 profile in Fig. 5).
To them, it seems, the overall entertainment experience comes first, and the path to making a lot of money is paved by smiles, which is as it should be.
The slippery slope to the character's pathology, McQueen seems to suggest, is paved by sexualized culture at large the very culture in which "Shame" is widely viewed and treated as a work of art.
Mr. Durst's embrace of the film, which opens Friday, is probably based on its portrayal of him as a sad but very human character known as David Marks, whose childhood is scarred by his mother's suicide and whose road to violence is paved by the pressures of life with an overbearing and distant father.
The road from Stanton to Wilmington was paved by 1924 and the portion west of Stanton was paved by 1936.
The highways of the Arctic are paved by icebreakers," Sullivan said.
All streets within the city limits were paved by 1920, far ahead of many metropolitan areas in the country.
"Now that the road has been paved by pioneers such as Susan B. Anthony and Martin Luther King Jr., anyone can grow up and be our president, as proven by Barack Obama".
Her road to contentment was paved by events at opposite ends of her broad emotional bandwidth: performing poorly at the 2008 Olympics and becoming a mother.
The road to the White House, we wrote, hadn't just been paved by Mr. Obama's speeches, innovative campaign strategies and the hopefulness of a majority of voters, but also by decades of African-American men in movies.
