The phrase "a right to send" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing permissions or entitlements related to communication or transmission of information.
Example: "Every user has a right to send their feedback to the management without fear of retribution."
Alternatives: "entitlement to transmit" or "permission to dispatch".
Until congress acts, every citizen in a state has a right to send lawful articles of commerce into another state.
But while many Russians seem to believe their country had a right to send troops into South Ossetia, there is a wide range of opinion, and some ambivalence, about how the war will affect Russia.
"[C]onsumers and innovators have a right to send and receive lawful Internet traffic to go where they want and say what they want online, and to use the devices of their choice".
The legislation currently states employers have a right to send staff home if they deem their outfits to be unreasonable.
The prevailing, but often contested, assumption was that parents had a right to send their children to private schools, but at their expense.
The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, in San Francisco, ruled that a prisoner did not have a constitutional right to send sperm to his wife for artificial insemination.
Seoul insists the activists have a democratic right to send the leaflets, but has appealed for restraint to avoid overly provoking the North.
A node that has the right to send a data frame will send a RTS frame, and a node which has the right to receive a data frame will send a RTR frame to the sender if the expected RTS frame has not been received.
Soriano, who made a diving catch on Reggie Sanders's liner with the bases loaded in the 11th inning to keep the score tied, hit a sharp single to right to send a sliding Knoblauch in with the decisive run.
Some pay a premium subscription for a customised profile, a bigger photograph, and the right to send 25 e-mails a month to other members (even if they are not connections already).
It is not surprising then that in his heyday there was an unofficial stock exchange in Northern Dancer nominations (the right to send a mare to a stallion for one mating season) in North America.
