The phrase "a statement delivered by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement that has been communicated or presented by a specific person or entity.
Example: "The report included a statement delivered by the CEO regarding the company's future plans."
Alternatives: "a statement made by" or "a statement issued by".
In a statement delivered by the model Kate Moss, who accepted the prize for him, Bowie said, "Scotland, stay with us".
Merwin, in a statement delivered by the conservancy's cultural director, Karen Bouris, said that the attention that "has gathered around the palm forest" has taken him "somewhat by surprise," and that he considers Schaefer's film "a valuable and sensitive record".
In a statement delivered by the model Kate Moss, who accepted the prize for him, Bowie said, "Scotland, stay with us". Bowie's intervention was welcomed by those fighting independence.
In a statement delivered by Nato Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen, the alliance also called on Russia "to step back from confrontation and take the path to peace".
And Rubin, in a statement delivered by his publicist this afternoon, indicated that his opposition to Born's proposal did not reflect his overall position.
This was an absurdly dismissive response and also, undeniably, a true statement, delivered by a man who might be in a position to know its truth.
A brief statement delivered by Omar Suleiman looking even deader than usual, with a scowling, heavy-set man in the frame behind him: Hosni Mubarak has stepped aside; the armed forces are in control of the country.
As Congress reached an agreement Monday afternoon, the first the public heard from the president was through a brief statement delivered by White House press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders during the daily media briefing.
"Water is here and now; it's a current business risk and a current business opportunity". This was an unmistakable statement delivered by Mr. Sarni in the opening minutes of his talk, and with the confirmation of a wide majority of the global business community, it set the stage for a compelling case to come.
Mr. Suharto appealed for calm in a statement delivered tonight by Indonesia's Vice President, B. J. Habibie.
Mr. Dodd spoke with barely concealed anger at what he called a "really gratuitous" statement delivered by what he had presumed was a sympathetic administration, which came after the blocking provisions had effectively been killed in Congress.
