The phrase "a quick statement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to introduce a brief summary or explanation of a particular topic or idea.
Example: "Here is a quick statement of our main objectives for the project."
Alternatives: "a brief overview of" or "a concise summary of".
It brought a quick statement of congratulations from President Barack Obama, who last year professed having "evolved" to becoming a supporter of gay marriage.
Senior intelligence officials acknowledged today that the government had not compiled an updated, cross-agency assessment of Iraq's nuclear, chemical and biological weapons capacities, although the Bush administration is pressing for a quick statement of support for military action against Saddam Hussein.
It's a quick statement of purpose: they are essentially silent clowns steeped in classic technique but ready to draw on technology to expand the form.
So much so that Perth Glory put out a quick statement to quell fears of an ACL tear: When ruptured, the ACL looks on an MRI scan like a thick band of white tissue that has come apart.
Showing the difficulty of finding common ground, a senior aide to the Senate Republican leader, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, issued a quick statement questioning the Democrats' lack of job specifics.
"Branding is essentially a quick statement about why you should spend money," said Faith Popcorn, the president of Brain Reserve, a marketing and trend-tracking consulting concern in Manhattan.
"When something tragic happens and a quick statement is made, it can be interpreted as political".
Update: An account associated with the NSA tweeted out a quick denial: "Statement: NSA was not aware of the recently identified Heartbleed vulnerability until it was made public".
The quick statement was followed by a few seconds of what seemed to be awkward silence - I don't think anyone could believe he actually said it out loud.
John, who had asked Trump to stop using his music at campaign rallies ("His political views are his own, mine are very different, I'm not a Republican in a million years. Why not ask Ted fucking Nugent?"), and who had headlined a Clinton fund-raiser, made a quick and definitive statement of no.
