The phrase "as being rejected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state or condition of something that has been turned down or not accepted.
Example: "The proposal was submitted late, leading to it being considered as being rejected by the committee."
Alternatives: "as having been rejected" or "as not accepted".
To be rejected on account of old age may or may not feel the same as being rejected on the basis of race or sex.
These tales of failure packaged alongside successes helped give Knight the confidence to clear some of Nike's biggest hurdles, such as being rejected by the two big banks in Oregon at the time because they thought his company was too leveraged.
It wasn't long before I realized that "love the sinner, hate the sin" is almost as insidious as being rejected outright.
"The Passion of the Christ really solidified the marketing tactics that would make this industry so successful," says Sampson. "Gibson brilliantly marketed the film as being rejected by Hollywood, explaining that they wouldn't fund it, they wouldn't distribute it, and made a lot of hay out of his own personal faith story, which goes over well with born again Christians".
Only 1.43% (n = 61) interventions were recorded as being rejected by a physician.
Although this is clearly what you expect, it can be as overwhelming as being rejected!
Still, in the past four years, applications from more than 7,000 prisoners have been denied — 22 times as many as were rejected during Reagan's eight-year presidency.
They could accept the offer as is, reject it outright or — most likely — ask for more changes, despite Stern's vow not to negotiate further.
Therefore, P = 1.0 ≫ 0.05, and thus, the hypothesis of neutral evolution is as far from being rejected as is quantitatively possible.
Don't think of it as you being rejected as a person, but as you not getting the circumstances you wanted.
But that would risk being rejected as sullen obstructionists.
