accept
reject
noun[ C ]
uk /ˈriːdʒekt/us
COMMERCE
something that cannot be accepted because it is of low quality:
a factory reject
Most of the crowd control drugs tested by the US military were rejects from the pharmaceutical industry.

Examples of reject

reject
The authors are not alone in rejecting the notion that there are internal pictorial representations.
The empirical evidence shows that for some countries we can reject the hypothesis that exchange rates are random walks.
This test did not reject the hypothesis of orthogonality so the estimation was done through a random effects model rather than a fixed effects model.
Banks rejected the model, but in fact the results of her main statistical tests (tables 2 and 3) provide support for it.
As the structural dimension of solidarity had not strengthened, it was not surprising that the third hypotheses also had to be rejected.
In one sense, this was not an issue - the sample size was sufficient to reject two models.
The low p-value thus indicates that the restricted model may be rejected.
It is also important to note that the power of the test to reject the null hypothesis probably suffers from this sort of procedure.
How is a view of the past, which is ultimately bound to reject the past, able to provide orientation in history?
In both cases, the necessary conditions are so unlikely to be met that one can reject these arguments for proportionate taxation out of hand.
This hypothesis can not be rejected but seems rather unlikely.
The principle of granting to the consuls a specific ceremonial was rejected by the beylical court.
Perhaps one should not be too surprised if the role of dialect contact in leading to dialect mixture has been rejected by such writers.
Otherwise, one or more agents have reason to reject.
By contrast, their sensorimotor account, precisely because it rejects the idea that the brain constructs visual experiences, steps right over this explanatory gap.
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