"systematic rejection" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it in a sentence such as: "The systematic rejection by management of employees' ideas limited the company's success."
Frustrated by systematic rejection, between 2004 and 2006 North Sinai's Bedouin sought revenge, bombing South Sinai's hotels and killing over a hundred.
The label covered a variety of approaches, but, as theorized in Robbe-Grillet's Pour un nouveau roman (1963; Towards a New Novel), it implied generally the systematic rejection of the traditional framework of fiction chronology, plot, character and of the omniscient author.
Given Davidson's systematic rejection of this idea, McDowell believes he ought to disavow the cause-law principle.
In this, and in his doctrine of substantial motion that is discussed below, one can see a systematic rejection of Aristotelian category theory.
Denialism is the systematic rejection of empirical evidence to avoid undesirable facts or conclusions.
In particular the measurement of multi-allelic CNVs is the most problematic, more specifically those with higher copy numbers, where it is essential that the technical challenges of copy number genotyping are robust for all copy number classes and do not result in the systematic rejection of samples with high copy number.
It is significant that after 500 years of systematic proselytism the rejection of this aspect of the West is one of the defining characteristics of indigenous spiritual identity and renewal.
Meeting this objective, we processed the microarray mRNA data set by heuristic statistical manipulations accompanied by a systematic selection and rejection scheme described in supplementary data.
Thanks to his scornful rejection of systematic thinking and a style that makes substantial use of irony, ellipsis, and the riddling wisdom of a Shakespearean clown, his books have notoriously meant what his readers have wanted them to mean.
Failure to assess or consider effects on health equity in systematic reviews may lead to rejection of systematic reviews as a useful source of evidence for policy-makers who seek information on distribution of effects in the population [ 10, 11], or may even lead to implementation of policies and programs which inadvertently increase health inequities [ 12, 13].
