The phrase "a right of entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts, particularly when discussing property rights or access permissions.
Example: "The lease agreement grants the landlord a right of entry to inspect the property."
Alternatives: "access rights" or "permission to enter".
But the bailiff insisted he had a right of entry.
"British passport-holders have a right of entry to the UK.
A. "It is customary for a co-op to have a right of entry into an apartment in the event of an emergency," said Paul M. Gulielmetti, a Manhattan real estate lawyer.
They wanted him to sign a "Right of Entry" form so they could take soil samples, survey the flood plain and plot the final path for a hulking concrete-and-steel barrier.
To the Mexican government, Nafta had represented legitimate access to the future, a right of entry to the elite club of the emerging powerful corporate world; but, to the Zapatistas, Nafta came to signify the beginning of a yet another long-fought historical war against colonial and neocolonial voracity.
9 The Executive Order at issue cited as authority 8 U.S.C. § 1182(f), which allows the President to restrict or "for such period as he shall deem necessary, suspend the entry of all aliens or any class of aliens as immigrant or nonimmigrants". The Haitians, of course, do not claim a right of entry.
Xenophon is holding out for changes including ensuring the ABCC bill does not harm occupational health and safety by watering down right-of-entry rights and that the government consider national laws to protect subcontractors' pay.
In its interim report commissioner Dyson Heydon concluded that, in early 2013, when Kitching was HSU No 1 branch general manager, she sat the right-of-entry tests "on behalf of one or more of" seven officials, including secretary Diana Asmar.
But no government recognizes a universal right of entry.
Ministers have previously rejected the idea of a statutory right of entry for social workers.
It does not allow us to remove you to another third-party country where you don't have a legal right of entry".
