The phrase "a more complete statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for additional information or clarification in a statement or argument.
Example: "To better understand the issue at hand, I would appreciate a more complete statement regarding the project's objectives."
Alternatives: "a fuller explanation" or "a more detailed account".
Here is a more complete statement from Dr. Lindzen on the issue.
(Scott) ★ 'The Turin Horse' (No rating, 2 26, in Hungarian) The Hungarian director Bela Tarr has said that this is his last film, and it is hard to imagine a more complete statement of artistic and intellectual despair.
Harner added that she was "working to address concerns raised by two authors who have accused me of plagiarism", saying that she would provide a more complete statement later this week.
While the events of Sept. 11, 2001, are described only in general terms in the documents, a more complete "statement of context" of the events will be included in the formal competition guidelines, to be released this spring, Ms. Contini said.
United States Senator Charles E. Schumer, who was elected in 1998 and has sometimes been mentioned as a possible governor some day, said in a statement, "I feel bad for him and his family but until he makes a more complete statement, I have nothing more to say".
"Whether or not he's going to try to make Hillary Clinton's health the issue, doesn't he owe it to the American people to release an actual medical report, a more credible, more complete statement?" Conway said "perhaps" he should release more information.
2. Assuming that the tire is well manufactured a more complete statement of the first premise that the argument requires would be made by describing the condition of a tire that is not bald.
"A more complete public statement will be made when facts are known, possibly next week".
Carter said that he would make a more complete public statement when more facts were available — possibly next week.
Opponents said that the agency should do a more complete environmental impact statement.
The evidence, however, is clear: just like white fans, they will pay to see a winner.CORRECTION: An earlier version of this post mistakenly referred to Ted Turner as the current, rather than former, owner of the Atlanta Braves.ADDENDUM: This post has been amended to include a more complete version of the statements read out loud by Danny Ferry.
