"reject entry" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you would like to indicate that someone's application or attempt to enter a certain area or event should not be accepted. For example, "We had to reject entry of the latecomers due to a capacity issue."
The demand is up for chefs who can produce elegant food and know their way around a pair of tweezers, but many young cooks reject entry-level kitchen jobs -- with their harsh conditions, low pay and long hours -- where those skills are taught... To effect change, [restaurateurs] say, they will soon be forced to raise prices.
The promoter of the prize is VICE Media and we reserve the right to amend or alter the terms of competitions at any time and reject entries from entrants not entering into the spirit of the competition.
· The promoters reserve the right to amend or alter the terms of competitions at any time and reject entries from entrants not entering into the spirit of the competition.
(Mies van der Rohe's rejected entry, looking more like an immense iceberg riding up the River Spree, is one of many beautiful illustrations).
His rejected entry, "Long Live Our State", became a popular patriotic song and was adopted as the anthem of Transnistria.
The door policy here is very different: dress down instead of up, the darker the clothes the better, keep your group to a minimum, act like you're not terrified of getting rejected entry, and knowing a little German can help you out tremendously.
It is understood that this failure to contest all the races prompted the FIA to reject their entry.
The Promoter reserves the right to reject any entry that in its reasonable opinion it considers to be unoriginal or which should in whole or part be attributed to a third party.
Formula one was warned yesterday that there was a danger of another two teams dropping off the grid after the decision by the sport's governing body to reject Arrows' entry for the 2003 world championship.
