"suggest rejecting" is a grammatically correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
For example: "I suggest rejecting any plans that could potentially cause harm to the environment."
To counter this, CIPD suggests rejecting the planned increase in national insurance contributions and freezing the national minimum wage to decrease further outsourcing and control rising wage costs – in other words, they recommend an attempt to make UK workers cheaper.
Ms. Kagan was incensed — but suggested rejecting the men's appeal lest the Supreme Court approve such police conduct, a result that she said "would be an awful and perhaps quite consequential holding".
Biometrika 76, 577 583] proposed an approximate LRT; Follmann [(1996). A simple multivariate test for one-sided alternatives. J. Amer. Statist. Assoc. 91, 854 861] suggested rejecting H0 if the usual test of H0 versus ∼H0 rejects H0 with significance level 2α and ¯¯¯X1+⋯+¯¯¯Xp>0; and Chongcharoen et al. [(2002).
The report to the Local Agency Formation Commission, which approves the formation of cities, suggests rejecting the East L.A. cityhood proposal, which the commission is expected to vote on Wednesday.
For now though, it's HTML5-only for Readability — which, by the way, is exactly what Apple has been suggesting rejected app makers create to work on the iPhone.
And throughout their opinion piece they suggest that rejecting those tactics puts our country in danger.
Studies suggest that rejecting the expansion will cost states more than expanding Medicaid due to increased spending on uncompensated emergency care that otherwise would have been partially paid for by Medicaid coverage.
If the paper is truly awful, suggest a reject but don't engage in ad hominum remarks.
Indeed, Mr. Boehner and his party were delivered no clear mandate from voters, who, polls suggested, were rejecting a policy agenda more than they were rallying around one.
Whereas flawed social insurance programs have tended to get better over time, the story of health reform suggests that rejecting an imperfect deal in the hope of eventually getting something better is a recipe for getting nothing at all.
