The phrase "a collection of statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or set of statements that are gathered together, often for analysis or presentation.
Example: "The report presented a collection of statements from various experts in the field, highlighting their differing opinions on the matter."
Alternatives: "a set of statements" or "a group of statements".
Mathematical logic supplied a clear conception: a theory is a collection of statements (the axioms of the theory) and their deductive consequences.
He refers to the persistently gloomy fare from these groups as the Litany, a collection of statements that he argues are exaggerations or outright myths.
But Nauman has left the hall physically almost empty, except for the speakers that relay his sound piece, a collection of statements sampled from his previous works.
The Green Party's manifesto is a collection of statements a 17-year-old might shout at the Christmas dinner table, following three glasses of Blossom Hill Zinfandel, shortly before Uncle Rupert had the minor cardiac incident.
In 1954 the Morses went to Spain, where, to record their astonishment at discovering that Dali's lunar landscapes were more representational than they had imagined, Morse began keeping his Dali Journal, a collection of "statements, events and people that filled Dali's world".
Assessing the various segments, Heffer says this: "Why Max Hasting's gratifyingly short contribution on the Queen – a collection of statements of the bleeding obvious and much-loved cliches – had to be preserved for posterity will be beyond most who read it".
It is a novel of sorts, a collection of seventy-nine statements by people remembering Christ.
It was a collection of tonal statements that evoked 19th-century phrases, which the players batted to and fro, punctuated by episodes of bells: effective but not very satisfying.
Fuzzy inference rule is a collection of linguistic statements that describe how the FIS should make a decision regarding the integration of the input into an output [18].
Fuzzy rules are a collection of linguistic statements that describe how a fuzzy inference system should make a decision regarding classifying an input or controlling an output.
The rules are the heart of a FIS and can be expressed as a collection of IF THEN statements.
