"reject applications" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the action of not approving or accepting an application. For example, "The employer decided to reject all of the applications for the job."
The office may reject applications for a number of reasons.
Just like federal tax forms, there is no way to automatically reject applications that list two mothers or two fathers.
Small-business owners say banks routinely reject applications for loans that were readily available just two years ago.
Penda D. Hair, the project director, said her goal was to recruit 6,000 lawyers in 20 states who could challenge registrars when they reject applications improperly.
Co-op boards aren't required to disclose the reasons they reject applications, which makes it difficult to determine just how often buyers are being turned down because the offer isn't as high as the board might like.
James Fornari, head of the intellectual property department at Gersten Savage, a Manhattan law firm, says the Supreme Court ruling "will make it easier for examiners to reject applications, using a more rigorous standard on obviousness," while the Federal Circuit appellate opinion will make it more difficult for marginal patent owners to file infringement suits.
However, elevated Ca and Mg concentrations reject application of this geothermometer.
The stabilization board recently rejected applications from two smaller airlines.
Oxford rejected applications from 12,000 pupils predicted to get three As this year.
He threatened to sue if HUD rejected applications endorsed by the city.
A committee of the state Board of Regents last week rejected applications for charter schools in Roosevelt and East Hampton.
