'rigid path' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a figurative path or course of action that is set and unyielding. For example, "John was determined to stick to his rigid path and not waver in his convictions."
But I have generally felt used along the way, forced into rigid paths, looking at minimalist text bites, glimpsing possibilities while being thwarted by realities.
Climbers have their choice of hundreds of routes to the top and can select monoliths, slab walls, boulders or rigid paths on their way to a variety of peaks 30 feet off the ground, about the height of a three-story building.
We thus hypothesised that "rigid paths" were forming at the heart of aqueous systems during cooking thanks to a process called percolation, allowing the propagation of a fissure.
Others argue they risk setting children on a rigid career path too early.
But for those who are not following rigid career paths, "the cross-cultural competency that is best gained from living in a different country," for instance, can be a résumé builder, she said.
There are several reasons for the absence of women in academia: for instance, a lack of role models as well as rigid career paths, the latter being responsible for the incompatibility of work and family life [ 3, 26].
He shrugs off criticism that he has followed too rigid an ideological path for the good of his literary talent.
The program should serve as a call to the universities to change the rigid academic career path in Germany, says Winnacker.
Usually, in a large company, there's more of a set career path within the company, a more rigid job structure, and both your title and job description will mean a lot.
Cruz reiterated his rigid opposition to any path to legalization -- much less citizenship -- for any person undocumented in the United States.
