The phrase "a direct denial of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a clear and explicit rejection or contradiction of a statement, claim, or idea.
Example: "His response was a direct denial of the allegations made against him."
Alternatives: "an outright rejection of" or "a clear refutation of".
For years, hackers have run Direct Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks against government websites, often in retaliation for government legislation.
While direct denial of service attacks on U.S. banks - widely seen as retaliation for US sanctions and attempts to freeze Iran from the international financial system - were seen relatively simplistic, attacks on US allies in the Gulf were more complex.
The permit denial was a direct result of protests that happened outside of Kelly's Chicago recording studio last week.
In the report, she continues by saying the denial is a direct violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act, which considers HIV/AIDS a "protected disability, which means that as a public accommodation, a private school is required to provide services to people with HIV/AIDS unless it can prove doing so would be an undue burden".
Allen made a lengthy denial of fresh, direct allegations that he was guilty of child abuse in the early 1990s, arguing that his estranged daughter had been coached into making the claims by her mother, his ex-partner Mia Farrow.
The assault, which is known in the industry as a distributed denial of service attack, directed a flood of data from at least 50 computers, making it impossible for the company to exchange information with its regular customers.
It is also inherently improbable that a denial of such a serious allegation would then be followed by an insulting sexual reference directed at Mr Ferdinand".
Such a denial would be tantamount to a denial of the first-person perspective.
