Prepositions after "pave"

pave with, in, by, for or to?

In 65% of cases "pave with" is used

The road to hell is paved with good intentions.

The road ahead, however, is not paved with roses.

But, the road to hell is paved with good intentions.

There they will live in a place of beauty Where streets are paved with marble and gold.

The walls of that house were like unto a floor paved with crystal stones and its floor was of crystal.

It is pushing people towards a path paved with danger, and as a result, is causing distress and hatred.

Every avenue he takes is paved with utmost attention to detail, which has not gone unnoticed by peers and fans alike.

The road to screenwriting hell may be paved with good intentions and the site's growing popularity is something of a problem.

The problem is governments never sit down and talk to the people and, unfortunately, the road to hell is paved with good intentions.

Although I know the good intentions behind the law, but as the famous saying goes " All roads to hell are paved with good intentions ".

In 12% of cases "pave in" is used

Paving in proximity to City trees must comply with.

The highway from Lunenburg to Riverport was paved in 1947.

The road from Rose Bay to Lower Kingsburg was paved in 1956 and the river road from East LaHave to Upper LaHave was paved in 1960.

In 8% of cases "pave by" is used

Juuso Simpanen (FC Honka) wants to follow the path paved by Rasmus Sch ller and Jaakko Lepola.

In 4% of cases "pave to" is used

Parking area is to be paved to the satisfaction of the General Manager, Transportation Services.