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"forfeit the right" is a valid phrase in written English.
It is typically used to mean that someone has given up their right or privilege to do something. For example, "If I break the contract, I will forfeit the right to the full amount of money that I was promised."
Exact(38)
Under these particular circumstances, I do not believe that Texas should automatically forfeit the right to try petitioner.
If you do not respond within 48 hours, you will forfeit the right to be housed at that time.
Employees from non-mainstream backgrounds or other nations must adapt and conform, or forfeit the right to lead.
A former Baathist who chooses to retire and take a pension would forfeit the right to appeal.
Data from these studies should be made publicly available, or the manufacturer would forfeit the right to sell its product.
If a Chinese lawyer takes a job with a foreign law office in Beijing, he or she will temporarily forfeit the right to practise Chinese law.
Similar(22)
In exchange for its financing, IAVI expects the company to provide the vaccine at low cost in developing countries or forfeit the rights to the technology.
She was ordered to vacate her apartment after the company that bought the building that year, Reno Capital, had offered her at least one large buyout — a one-time payment to forfeit the rights to the apartment — which she refused.
Why? Use it or lose it: Chesapeake must contractually sink at least one well on each leased section within three years or forfeit the rights.
That means they have forfeited the right to govern".
In return, the family forfeited the right to future development of the property.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com