The phrase "a crucial statement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a statement that is essential or of great importance in a particular context.
Example: "The CEO's announcement was a crucial statement that outlined the company's future direction."
Alternatives: "an essential remark" or "a vital declaration."
The majority's recognition of the threat posed by outsize contributions amounts to a crucial statement that judges and justice are not for sale.
In a "crucial statement" carried by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency, the commission's spokesman said the United States could choose the site and date of any talks.
The Volt may be at the opposite end of the spectrum from the Viper, yet he said they have a lot in common: "The Viper never made the company a nickel, but it was a crucial statement for Chrysler".
On 25 December, having held on to consciousness for long enough to twice give a crucial statement to investigators, J, still in Safdarjung hospital in the south of Delhi, began to lose her grip on life.
Murdoch replies in what will surely be seen as a crucial statement about The Sun's culture and his acceptance of it: "We're talking about payments for news tips from cops: that's been going on a hundred years, absolutely.
Citing the safety of witnesses and unspecified national security concerns, a federal judge in Manhattan said yesterday that he would bar the press and public from a hearing next week on whether to suppress a crucial statement made by a defendant in the East Africa embassy bombings case.
The district court's exclusion of a crucial exculpatory statement made under identical conditions and contemporaneously with the inculpatory statement was grossly unfair...
Four years later, it changed its mind after taking a crucial witness statement – but a judge ruled it was too late.
A 27-year-old woman was several minutes into her conversation with a veteran police officer outside his Manhattan station house when the officer made the crucial statement.
Mr Brooks's solicitor, Jane Deighton, said: "The crucial statement was suppressed for two months by the police and/ or the CPS.
The authors do not develop this large and crucial statement, or even give sources for it, despite their meticulous pedantry in all unimportant matters.
