Sentence examples for right of entry to from inspiring English sources

"British passport-holders have a right of entry to the UK.

As the Occupy protest highlighted, private owners can refuse right of entry to members of the public, closing off swaths of the city.

A spokesman for the Department of Home Affairs said "right of entry to Nauru is determined by the government of Nauru".

The leaders of the invasion began selling the right of entry to newcomers, mostly poor people from Caracas's slums, who wanted to leave the muddy hillsides for the city proper.

Smith said the church parcel is "the last section we don't have right of entry" to in the area, which is near the riverfront county park where Trump viewed the Rio Grande during a visit in January.

The Präsidentenlage reacted strangely in late 2002 to information that America might soon free its first batch of Guantánamo prisoners: it tried to cancel Mr Kurnaz's right of entry to Germany, hoping that he would be sent to Turkey.

Coupled with this the government abolished the community health councils, the local public watchdog which could appeal directly to the secretary of state for health and had rights of entry to all health services.

What's the right "point of entry" to the subject being discussed?

If there's anything on your phone you don't want them to see, don't bring it over the border because they have every right at a port of entry to look through your phone.

And the grand staircase, right, gives a dramatic sense of entry to the space.

Such a restraint exists when "an instrument of conveyance provides that if the grantee attempts to alienate, the land shall go to the grantor by way of possibility of reverter or right of entry or to a third person by way of executory interest". 17 STOEBUCK & WEAVER, supra, § 1.26, at 50; see also RESTATEMENT (SECOND) OF PROPERTY § 3.2, at 147 (1983).