The phrase "a balanced statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement that presents multiple perspectives or viewpoints fairly and equitably.
Example: "In her essay, she made sure to include a balanced statement that represented both sides of the argument."
Alternatives: "an impartial statement" or "a fair statement".
In what he called a "balanced" statement, the chancellor sought to placate rebels on both wings of his party, setting aside £3bn for Whitehall departments to prepare for Brexit, and cutting waiting times for claimants of universal credit.
Finally, should the Fed present a balanced statement, which would suggest that the Fed is not ready to move but would be willing to do so if data remained weak, then we would expect to see a moderately risk positive market reaction in which the dollar remains under pressure.
4. Right after the crisis in the Crimea, Kazakhstan's Foreign Ministry issued a very balanced statement that stressed the importance of negotiations in resolving the crisis without further escalating it.
"The members agreed that a stronger case could be made for a shift to a balanced risk statement than at the previous meeting," the minutes said.
If you're wearing a distressed pair of jeans with a worn-in fade, then pair with a tailored blazer or blouse for a balanced style statement.
The semicolon is listed last in the Table of Contents, but it makes an eloquent appearance earlier, in the entry for the colon: "A semicolon links two balanced statements; a colon explains or unpacks the statement or information before it".
Whatever Mr. Bush's motives, his language and tone were noticeably different from his balanced statements six days ago, when he announced that General Zinni, a retired marine, would return to the region.
"These carefully considered increases in admission prices will help ensure that the museum is able to maintain financial stability and a balanced budget," a statement from the museum said.
The prime minister's spokeswoman said May had welcomed his remarks, and said: "This is a balanced and prudent autumn statement that will make sure that Britain is open for business and the government is on the side of ordinary working people".
Joel I. Klein, the former New York City schools chancellor who has become Mr. Murdoch's trusted adviser, was more restrained, arguing that the company's statement needed a balanced tone, according to a person close to the company who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
