The phrase "is to be rejected" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to talk about something that is going to happen or needs to happen in the future. Example: The proposal to cut funding for education is to be rejected by the school board.
Thus Carnap's distinction between internal and external questions is to be rejected alongside with the rejection of the distinction between analytic and synthetic truths.
If the system of referrals is to be rejected it cannot be on the grounds of injustice.
The philosophers' God, who is not free to cut the wings of a fly, is to be rejected.
If a man is to be rejected by a woman, he should be rejected by a woman like Mary, for then he might not be bitter about women.
The 11 clubs who currently make up the top flight are due to vote on 4 July, but news came to light yesterday that the application is to be rejected by at least five – meaning Rangers will not be readmitted.
"The argument put forward by the Iraqi Football Association that they did not know earlier about the eligibility of the player Emerson is not valid and is to be rejected," FIFA said in the fax.
"If you can understand how upset he was to be rejected by his country, exiled, you can understand his belligerency, his ill feelings," he said.
"These works are to be rejected in the name of a more nationally centred syllabus, and this from a confessed admirer of rap.
In fact, these works are to be rejected in the name of a more nationally centred syllabus, and this from a confessed admirer of rap.
If this hypothesis were to be rejected then this would suggest that even within an advantageous institutional context, early unemployment inflicts scars.
