"result in rejection" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate that a certain action or outcome will lead to someone or something being rejected or not accepted. Example: "The lack of experience in your resume might result in rejection from potential employers."
He said that about half of all marrow tissue transplants result in rejection of the new host, not by the host.
You write, "Imagine a little box with a glass door; behind the glass, a certificate with the words 'Permission to use anonymous source".' The culture of any workplace is determined by what succeeds and what fails: behaviors that result in publication and recognition will proliferate in the newsroom, and those that result in rejection and ignominy will dwindle.
The data result in rejection of the hypothesis.
For these simulations, the two data sets were generated from the same distribution, so that we would expect the test to not result in rejection of the null hypothesis.
Perhaps the most counterintuitive notion that comes from the NOS is the well-supported view that unresolved puzzles and seemingly refuting evidence do not always result in rejection of a scientific idea (Clough, p. 76).
Failure to consider the interactions between implantable scaffolds, usually containing cells and/or bioactive molecules, and the immune system can result in rejection of the implant and devastating clinical consequences.
Tony Bolton, Vasogen's research director, said that about half of all bone marrow tissue transplants result in rejections by the new host.
Such inadequate reporting should have resulted in rejection of the paper at the outset.
When his efforts resulted in rejection, Mr. Yankovic was evidently, if entertainingly, peeved.
She had no idea of the names of St. Mark's Basilica and the Doge's Palace, but she knew these places mattered, because even the tiniest mistake resulted in rejection.
It's an exhausting, stressful exercise that creates anxiety, and when acceptance isn't offered, results in rejection and diminished self-esteem – as it did for me as a child.
