"leads along" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used in the present tense to signify progress or direction. For example, "The winding path leads along the shoreline."
SalopianJerel Bench Tor, Dartmoor From the car park to the south of Venford Reservoir, follow the higher track that leads along the length of Bench Tor.
A stairwell, top right, climbs the two-story reception atrium and leads along a glass wall, bottom right, to the Court of Light, an elliptical rooftop terrace.
Asked if he thought it was the best lead in the search so far, Johnston said "there's been several 'best leads' along the way".
Leaving Ashan the path commences to descend in a southerly direction, and then leads along the crest of a spur running down to the village.
In addition, Mr. Benioff said, "We're doing fantastic as a company, and it's fundamentally viewed as a threat to an industry which Oracle leads, along with Microsoft".
The back faces the North Atlantic, and a path leads along the top of the sea wall to a shared boat dock.
I believe that we should not be automatically led along, without debate, without discussion, without even, at times, consultation, in blind solidarity with the United States.
Some need to be gently led along the way.
Hood, ordered to take the lead along with several regiments of Alabamans, moved out that afternoon.
Johnson had simply opened too big a lead along the way.
He left out the project I led along with plans for the next phase.
