"blind denial" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone denying something without considering the facts, evidence, or consequences. For example: "His blind denial of the issue was misguided and only worsened the situation."
She further describes what she sees as Frederick Turner's acceptance of Miller's hatred of American culture and economic realities, demonstrating the author's apparent blind spot or denial of Miller's unrelenting paranoia about the United States and sadism toward women.
Coaching can effectively uncover and deal with blind spots and denial and give the decision-makers a fresh perspective on how to handle executive challenges.
As we see in flashbacks, she was recently married to a Madison Avenue trader (Alec Baldwin) whose dodgy dealings – both with investments and other women – Jasmine blind-eyed until denial was no longer viable.
He recommended meditation, self-denial, and blind obedience to the sheikh.
The history of our craft is tarnished by episodes of gullibility, denial and blind ignorance on the part of major news organizations.
The syndrome we most need to worry about is denial — a blind refusal to face up to how much damage Trump is willing to inflict on our system of self-rule, and on our values.
The labour movement will not be able to defend and renew what it cherishes if it follows Mr McCluskey up the blind alley of deficit denial, indiscriminate opposition to all cuts, and a programme of strikes which large parts of the country will see as an attack on rather than a defence of the public realm.
In effect, he proposes that we amend the "volitional" interpretation of the existence of objects with the hypothesis that Berkeley held "the denial of blind agency" (Winkler 1989, 207 224).
It seems Americans are moving out of frank denial and blind fear of death into a position of empowerment and choice in our end-of-life experiences.
