The phrase "exercise its right" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe an entity's action of utilizing a privilege or power that is granted to them. This could be in legal or moral contexts, where someone is entitled to do something. Example: The company decided to exercise its right to terminate the contract with the supplier due to unsatisfactory performance.
The United States attorney's office in Maryland, which filed the case, had no comment on the order Thursday, and it was unclear whether it would exercise its right to appeal the decision.
The owner asked the board to exercise its right, which it did, and he bought the apartment himself.
He repeated the White House's insistence that it would exercise its right to withdraw from the 1972 ABM Treaty "at some point," unless Moscow agreed to a new arms-control framework.
And he repeated the White House's insistence that it would exercise its right to withdraw from the agreement unilaterally "at some point in the not-too-distant future," unless Moscow agreed to a new arms-control framework.
So if a board does not want a smoker in an apartment, it can exercise its right of first refusal and rent the apartment from the owner on the terms being offered by the owner's prospective tenant.
Not only can the council buy the property itself, it can also exercise its right on behalf of a third party, such as a public housing company or a cooperative.
But in an announcement made shortly before the deal with Acer, Gateway gave notice that it intended to "exercise its right of first refusal" to buy Packard Bell's parent company under the terms of an agreement with its owner.
Roche also said in the filings on Monday that after buying tendered shares, it planned to exercise its right to increase its representation on Genentech's board to be proportional to its stake in the company, which would give it a majority on the board.
Accusing the US of pushing to start a war, it vowed to exercise its right to launch a pre-emptive nuclear attack against its aggressors.
It did not exercise its right to speak in the Security Council.
"This is not just about Keystone XL, and the optics of TransCanada suing the state of Nebraska because it is trying to exercise its right to protect its citizens is not a situation that Cananda, or Alberta or even producers in the Tar Sands want to be in".
