51Թ

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have a right to

  1. Have a just or legal claim on something or on some action, as in The accused has a right to legal counsel. The related have the right to is often used with infinitives, as in You have the right to remain silent. [Late 1300s] The antonym, dating from the mid-1600s, is have no right to, as in He has no right to push you aside. Also see in the right.



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Example Sentences

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These people have a right to be out there.

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She said they believe physical and mental health go hand-in-hand and children have a "right to move, play, and spend time outdoors every day".

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“You have a right to a lawyer. You are not alone.”

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Whereas defendants in criminal court have a right to free counsel, no such right exists in immigration court.

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Multiple journalists who covered the protests told The Times that officers and deputies used physical force or the threat of arrest to remove them from areas where they have a right to be.

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