The phrase "a helpful statement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a statement that provides assistance, guidance, or useful information.
Example: "The teacher provided a helpful statement that clarified the assignment requirements."
Alternatives: "a useful remark" or "an informative comment".
A more helpful statement might be, "You look much happier," or "You seem to be more at peace with yourself".
A more helpful statement could be one where you point out your concern over the person's behaviors and how it is impacting their life, rather than focusing on their weight.
Rebekah Brooks was told by a News Corporation lobbyist in June 2011 that Jeremy Hunt was poised to make an "extremely helpful" statement about their company's proposed acquisition of BSkyB, saying that the £8bn bid should be approved without regard to mounting phone-hacking allegations.
News Corporation lobbyist Frédéric Michel wrote the email in June 2011, telling Brooks that Hunt was poised to make an "extremely helpful" statement about the company's proposed acquisition of BSkyB, saying the takeover would be approved regardless of phone-hacking allegations.
I can't speak for the Black Lives Matter movement, but for me as a white Chicagoan, the most helpful statement police and prosecutors can make is, "What the hell?!" The protests currently disrupting Chicago - and rightfully so, they should be disruptive - present the best chance we have at changing a broken system.
"He can make a very firm and, I think, helpful statement by constantly bringing the issue of freedom of expression to the fore".
Spokesman Michael Jones said Mr Jones's had made a "helpful first statement".
"Last week we said he must prove that he is willing to listen to the public in Mid Wales when they voice their concerns and he has responded promptly with a helpful first statement.
He has come out with very strong and helpful statements.
The United States, the European Union and Russia have issued helpful statements.
