The phrase "a right to exploit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about legal, ethical, or economic contexts where one party claims permission or entitlement to utilize resources or opportunities, often in a controversial manner.
Example: "The company argued that they had a right to exploit the natural resources in the area, despite local opposition."
Alternatives: "entitlement to utilize" or "permission to take advantage".
"Celebrities and athletes have enforceable publicity rights," they argued, and the 1st Amendment has never been understood to give other companies a right "to exploit players' identities for commercial gain". A lawyer for the St. Louis-based fantasy league countered that baseball and its daily box scores were available to the public.
Forest concessions are formal contracts between forest owner (in the Peruvian case this is the state) and another party (concession holder, concessionaire), by which the concession holder leases a right to exploit forest resources, accompanied by the obligation to manage them according to legally established principles and methods within a specified area and a specified time-frame [12].
For a start, each franchise is given an exclusive right to exploit a designated market, which does not happen in the English Premier League.
"Our only obligation is to offer them 100percentt of the right to exploit the Yankees' exploitation rights, which may not be in the form they have it now".
It was a monologue about the right to exploit the stories of "others", simply because it is useful for one's story.
The convention says that a country has the right to exploit oil and minerals up to 200 nautical miles (370km) from the edge of its continental shelf.
By being the first to adopt a mark in an area without knowledge of its prior registration, a junior user of a mark could gain the right to exploit the mark exclusively in that market.
For the period 2005 to 2011, it said $566m was owed in signature bonuses - the fees a company is supposed to pay up front for the right to exploit an oil block.
Congress might have confined the right to exploit a patent solely to the patentee.
-- Anonymous If the dreamboat across the way forgot one night to draw his blinds, you should respect his privacy; it would not be right to exploit a moment's carelessness.
They have realised that the case raises far bigger issues than at first appeared.There is a central tension between IMS's right to exploit its copyright on the one hand and the goal of free competition and lower prices in its market on the other.
