The phrase "a good statement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating or describing the quality of a statement or assertion, indicating that it effectively conveys a particular idea or concept.
Example: "The report provided a good statement of the project's objectives, making it clear what we aimed to achieve."
Alternatives: "an effective expression of" or "a clear articulation of".
"But I think it's a good statement of intent and creates the right mood music".
Calling the report crucial to understanding how to deal with growing human pressures on resources, Mr. Lash said, "If it's successful, in a few years you will have a good statement of the state of the world's health in terms of its capacity to produce the goods and services that support all human well-being and prosperity -- food, clean water, fiber, the materials that make our world possible".
"It's a good statement," Mr. Gul said of the general's remarks.
The American people then, far from denouncing the court, applauded the decision as a pretty good statement of what we were fighting for.
Holder has indeed championed this cause during his time in office, and he wrote a pretty good statement of his position after the report came out, for which he deserves at least an Honorable Mention.
"Then I was thinking, Well, maybe, maybe the Lord had a whole reason for this thing happening like this, that maybe we could actually turn this into a positive and make a good statement about race in the city of Chicago, that a white person can represent black people, that it doesn't always have to be about race".
A pledge is a good-faith statement of intent, not a contract written in blood.
A pledge is a good-faith statement of intent, I said, not an oath signed in blood.
Her new prominence has been achieved while avoiding interviews, avoiding the kind of meaningless feel-good statements of what she plans to do, and while protecting her privacy.
They had better, because saying you'll find "best in class" managers is just a statement of good intentions until the track records are put on display.
A study by the Sutton Trust education charity reveals there is a difference between what a teacher believes would make a good personal statement and the view of a university admissions tutor.
