The phrase "a right to remove" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing legal rights, permissions, or entitlements regarding the removal of something or someone.
Example: "The tenant has a right to remove any personal property from the premises upon termination of the lease."
Alternatives: "entitlement to remove" or "permission to remove".
A right to the pursuit of happiness must be a right to remove the obstacles to happiness.
He acknowledged that Monsignor Whalan had invited them to continue attending Mass, and also acknowledged that the monsignor had a right to remove them from the choir.
Its generals believe they have a right to remove any government that incurs its, or the palace's, displeasure taking its cue from the monarchy that has approved so many of its coups.
The courts have generally ruled that malls are private property and that their owners have a right to remove people who disrupt business, including those engaged in political activity.
Google's compliance mechanism for the ruling is a webform where users in the European Union can provide details about the information they believe they have a right to remove under European Data Protection Law.
Google has now implemented a search removal request mechanism for people living in Europe who believe it has indexed information about them that they have a right to remove.
He has a legal right to remove Leslie Nielsen.
Yad Vashem has stated that it has a "moral right" to remove Holocaust artifacts.
The next Labour government needs to introduce legislation to regulate managing agents, give councils the powers to intervene where basic standards are not maintained and a "residents right to remove" agents.
Clawson said he had a legal right to remove his program if call takers failed to meet national standards.
Last week, Britain said it had a legal right to remove the embassy's diplomatic status and then enter to arrest Assange.
