"get a rejection" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea that someone is being rejected or refused something. For example: "I was so disappointed to get a rejection letter from my top college choice."
It's hard to get a rejection from the site.
Hinterbichler might submit the work to publishers because Williams told him, "My mentorship won't be complete till I get a rejection letter".
"If you look at United, if you look at Northwest, the machinists union doesn't have a very good track record of staying in touch with the membership and selling the needs of the contract to the membership, which is how you get a rejection," Professor Budd said.
I assumed I would get a rejection, but I wasn't entirely sure, they might see something in my writing that Jon Fosse and Ragnar Hovland hadn't, after all they, too, had seen something inasmuch as they had accepted me into the course — this was a small hope, but it was there and would be there right until a letter landed in my mailbox.
So next time you get a rejection, wear it as a badge of honour.
Disappointment may be greater still for those who get a rejection letter saying that their proposal was excellent and worthy of funding.
I got a rejection letter that said something along the lines of, "You made the final 100, but you didn't make the final 30.
When she got a rejection letter from the Rhode Island School of Design, her first choice, she remembers weeping on the kitchen floor for hours.
At Columbia, she is seen surviving on French fries and egg rolls, getting a rejection letter from a credit card company and lamenting that she does not have enough money to buy all her books.
