The phrase "an established right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, political, or social contexts to refer to a right that is recognized and accepted as valid or legitimate.
Example: "The citizens have fought hard to protect an established right to free speech in their country."
Alternatives: "a recognized right" or "a validated right".
Most governments allow citizens to petition in some form for redress of grievances, and, indeed, in many countries it is an established right.
David Perry QC, for the US government, said the media had an established right to see documents in civil cases, but there was no such right in criminal hearings.
It asserts that religious bodies have an established right to demand "increased loyalty" (over and above the loyalty that any employer would expect) from people under their authority, especially if they are in a visible, representative role.
In order to keep fully in touch with the workings of the paper, the readers' editor should have an established right of access to the editor, to heads of department meetings, budget meetings, to daily news conferences, and to other relevant forums.
The Royals do not have an established right fielder, however, and O'Hearn and Dozier are unproven, but if the "ifs" are answered, a swift rise from the cellar is not out of the question.
Together, the findings suggest that MPX had a drug-specific effect relative to ATX on key inhibitory performance-correlated regions within an established right VLPFC striato-cerebellar network for motor response inhibition (Rubia, Smith, Taylor et al. 2007).
The acquisition of Justice came after weeks of evaluating and considering a possible deal for Sosa, but now that a big hitter has been added, the Yankees are focusing on adding a pitcher and an established right-handed hitter.
Bill Shankly, an established right-half for Preston when Finney joined (and later manager of Liverpool), said of his friend: "Tom Finney would have been great in any team, in any match and in any age … even if he had been wearing an overcoat".
Bill Shankly, an established right-half for Preston when Finney joined (and later manager of Liverpool), said of his friend: "Tom Finney would have been great in any team, in any match and in any age … even if he had been wearing an overcoat". It was classic Shankly hyperbole, though few who saw Finney play would disagree with the sentiment.
Parents have a well established right to home educate and many thousands do so every year.
