"paths to win" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to different strategies or methods to achieve a goal or objective. For example, "My boss outlined the various pathways to win the project and increase our company's profits."
As the general election race intensifies, Mr. Obama begins with a slim edge in several critical states and has a variety of paths to winning re-election, according to the Times analysis of electoral votes.
The battleground map has remained remarkably stable in recent months, which leaves Mr. Obama with more paths to winning 270 electoral votes and places a burden on Mr. Romney to break through in states where he so far has not.
Mr. Callaway had climbed a hard path to win the reversal.
"Your primary vote put me on the path to win the Republican nomination.
But the Vermont senator later released a statement saying: "We remain confident that our campaign is on a path to win the nomination".
Meanwhile, its mildly Islamist prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, seems on a path to win his third election in a row, having effectively neutered a once-all-powerful military apparatus long seen as the guardian of secularism in the country.
But they are digging in for another month of hard campaigning at least, a reminder that for all of Mr. Romney's progress, an ideological rift remains that Mr. Santorum will exploit as long as he sees a path to win, even if by forcing an open convention.
But there are still a handful of countries that Facebook isn't winning in, or isn't on a path to win: China, Japan, South Korea, and Russia.
Republicans desperately needed to signal that they had learned from the recent electoral smackdown and were on the path to win back the appropriate friends.
Davis said it's a "special feeling … that you can't describe" when a team is walking down that path to win a championship.
