"refused appointment" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a situation in which someone has declined or turned down an offer or opportunity to be appointed or appointed to a certain position or role. Example: "After much consideration, he reluctantly refused the appointment to be the company's new CEO, citing personal reasons and commitments to his current job."
He subsequently served as minister without portfolio in two noncommunist liberation cabinets but refused appointment in the leftist regime of Petru Groza in March 1945.
He also refused appointment to the state senate, claiming he would be more effective in the state's lower chamber, and also refused appointment as a county judge, comparing the offer by Governor John Hancock to those made by royally appointed governors to benefit their political allies.
In the 2001 outbreak, some patients with possible drug side effects were refused appointments by their private physicians and were referred back to the health department.
Despite refusing appointment to the High Court of Justice in 1928, he was offered the position again in 1941 and accepted, joining the King's Bench Division.
However, at interview after interview he was refused an appointment because of his colour.
Writer speculates that because of his outspoken attacks against Russia, he was refused the appointment of Poet Laureate (which Swinburne claimed he did not want), when Tennyson died.
Though less likely to face overt obstacles, like being refused an appointment to see a home, minority customers were shown fewer available units than whites with similar qualifications, the study found.
Crowninshield refused his appointment, however, and Smith was forced to remain as Secretary of the Navy.
Lincoln and Stanton also offered command of the Army of the Potomac to Maj. Gen. Ambrose Burnside, who refused the appointment.
W.W. Bridal Boutique faced a similar backlash in 2014 when co-owner Victoria Miller refused an appointment for a lesbian couple over the telephone, citing her religious faith.
While working for Larkin-Sopwith, King refused an appointment in the newly established Australian Air Corps AACC)—forerunner of the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF)—because it had not then offered a commission to Frank McNamara, VC.
