The phrase "a specific statement to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular declaration or assertion directed towards someone or something.
Example: "The report includes a specific statement to clarify the company's position on environmental sustainability."
Alternatives: "a particular statement for" or "a detailed statement addressing".
Of all the teacher elements analyzed by the Virginia group, feedback a direct, personal response by a teacher to a specific statement by a student seems to be most closely linked to academic success.
Unless a specific statement is made to the contrary, consonants are usually presumed to have a pulmonic airstream and no secondary articulation, and it is also assumed that they are not laterals or nasals.
Of all the teacher elements analyzed by the Virginia group, feedback — a direct, personal response by a teacher to a specific statement by a student — seems to be most closely linked to academic success.
The medical evidence behind a specific statement must be available on demand, to enable the doctor to verify the rationale behind it.
The problem statement is an outcome of the consideration of problem context and translates a broad regulatory need to a specific statement of need/intent for the risk assessment which is further clarified and articulated as a risk hypothesis.
Each subject was asked to rate a specific statement on a five-point Likert-type scale, based on how often they suffered various specific complaints in the preceding 3 months: (1) never or almost never, (2) occasionally, (3) often, (4) very often, and (5) always.
Or, if you're using that website to back up a specific statement or fact, make it a reference.
This retrospective and descriptive study required no additional investigation to standard care and therefore did not require a specific statement of our ethical committee.
Your thesis is simply a specific statement expressing clearly in a single sentence what exactly you're going to do.
XBRL consists of a set of taxonomies defining different accounting regulations for a specific statement and the statement itself.
