The phrase "a simple rejection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a straightforward or uncomplicated refusal or denial of a request, proposal, or idea.
Example: "After reviewing the proposal, the committee issued a simple rejection without further discussion."
Alternatives: "a straightforward denial" or "an uncomplicated refusal."
Alexey Vikhlinin has recently pointed out that in the Very Faint mode, the particle background component can be rejected more efficiently (compared to a simple rejection of the ASCA grades 1,5,7) by a simple additional cleaning.
What Romney & Co. expected was a simple rejection of Obama because of the weak economy.
But the gesture of "spurning the bread" is not a simple rejection of leavened bread on Passover.
On the other hand, what we thought of was a reformed Labour Party not a simple rejection of everything that Labour had stood for.
The idea has always struck me as a fancy way of exalting a simple rejection of conventional display frames, pedestals and of working with found objects, defined spaces, and elements of performance.
While much has been written about the potency of the paradise trope in the West, it is often implicitly assumed that Indigenous engagement with the trope amounts to a simple rejection or dismissal of "paradise". In contrast, we suggest that the dynamics of possession, dispossession, and repossession of paradise require further investigation.
Oehen, S., Brduscha-Riem, K., Oxenius, A. & Odermatt, B. A simple method for evaluating the rejection of grafted spleen cells by flow cytometry and tracing adoptively transferred cells by light microscopy.
To solve such a constrained optimisation problem, a modified SA algorithm is proposed that avoids the simple rejection of infeasible solutions and improves convergence to a minimum cost.
The reassurance is textured: Smith's is no simple rejection of elitism, but rather, a promise to tackle privilege in the most modest, incremental and – fundamentally – unarguable way.
One is an essentially ambivalent stance (i.e., neither simple rejection nor simple acceptance) toward Western philosophy and the West in general.
But the proper response to a hugely influential historical figure like Buckley is not simple rejection of his bad ideas.
