The phrase "a statement declaring the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing a specific type of statement or declaration in a formal context.
Example: "The report includes a statement declaring the company's commitment to sustainability."
Alternatives: "a declaration stating the" or "a statement indicating the".
Rubio immediately issued a statement declaring the President's proposal "dead on arrival".
But later, the party put out a statement declaring the first one "not faxed".
One man in the group read a statement declaring the fight "in the service of God" against Mr. Assad's "criminal regime".
Vincent T. Wasilewski, the president of the National Association of Broadcasters, issued a statement declaring, "The F.C.C. has arrogated to itself the formulation of a national policy . . .
And the New York State Catholic Conference, responding to the announcement of a vote, issued a statement declaring, "The Bishops of New York State oppose in the strongest possible terms any attempt to redefine the sacred institution of marriage..
The Muslim Brotherhood, which helped lead the Islamist rally, issued a statement declaring the ruling military council responsible for allowing excessive violence against unarmed protesters, and it called for prosecution "of all those who commanded this attack".
The military-appointed government issued a statement declaring that the military, the police and the people were "standing together in the face of the treacherous terrorist scheme against Egypt of the Brotherhood organization".
Minutes after the meeting ended, Mr. Ickes and another Clinton backer on the committee, Tina Flournoy, issued a mixed statement, declaring the decisions "a victory for the people of Florida who will have a voice in selecting our party's nominee".
To avoid accidentally accepting a verbal contract, ask for a written statement declaring the price or terms before accepting anything verbally.
Sadly, in recent news, a Baptist Minister who audaciously proclaims to speak the word of the lord, released a statement declaring that the homosexual victims of the Pulse Nightclub Massacre deserved what they got.
House Republican leaders struck a defiant tone after the meeting, issuing a joint statement declaring the Obama administration "cannot be trusted to deliver on its promises to secure the border and enforce laws as part of a single, massive bill like the one passed by the Senate".
