The phrase "objection to having" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to express disapproval or disagreement with the action of having or obtaining something. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as in a legal setting, a personal conversation, or in a written argument. Example: "The defendant's objection to having his personal belongings searched was overruled by the judge."
Tells about the objection to having missile sites near big cities... Sec.
They are also rewriting Christmas history on another key point: non-Christians' objection to having the holiday forced on them.
Robert A. Spencer, one of the prosecutors, said: "I see no objection to having a competency evaluation done in Alexandria on a quick time schedule.
Re "Out of Context" Op-Edd, April 7): I have to admit that I don't get Caroline Alexander's objection to having Virgil quoted on New York City's 9/11 memorial.
But Robert M. Ball, who worked at the Social Security Administration for three decades and was commissioner from 1962 to 1973, said: "I don't see an objection to having an income-related premium.
Mr. Sharpton's rebuke came after Dr. Dean had taken objection to having his name mentioned by Representative Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri as a one-time policy ally of Newt Gingrich, the former House speaker.
Still, there are two significant objections to having her run the S.E.C., the agency that regulates much of Wall Street.
Veterinarians have raised objections to having state boards review racetrack practices, saying that their peers should be able to review racetrack practices first.
While Judge Rhodes ponders the objections – and objections to having a bankruptcy judge even hearing the case – it might be helpful to address two of the most common objections to Detroit's case that have been raised in the news media.
Is this, then, the basis of the mounting Republican objections to having full-body scanners in American airports?
If the measure passes, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles could issue a photo-less ID to applicants who have sincere religious objections to having their pictures taken.
