The phrase "a statement disclosing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a declaration or announcement that reveals specific information or details.
Example: "The report included a statement disclosing the company's financial status for the last quarter."
Alternatives: "a declaration revealing" or "an announcement disclosing".
Until 1994, the Fed did not even regularly issue a statement disclosing a change in policy after its monthly meeting.
The company expects narrower losses in the next two quarters, its chief executive, Ara Hovnanian, said in a statement disclosing the results.
The BMJ review found that 90 of the 202 articles were by people with potential conflicts, but only 69 of them had a statement disclosing the fact.
"We prefer to focus on the coming football season and the business at hand," Tony Wyllie, Snyder's spokesman, said in a statement disclosing the withdrawal.
Liverpool John Moores University issued a statement disclosing agreements between its business school and its school of health sciences and the Libyan government; the university also ran a training course in neonatal intensive care for Libyan doctors and nurses.
On an analyst call formally announcing the merger, Office Depot's chief executive, Neil R. Austrian, attributed the brief but errant posting of a statement disclosing the deal to an error by a "Webcast operator".
The notices expressed an intent to regain copyrights to some of Mr. Kirby's creations as early as 2014, according to a statement disclosed on Sunday by Toberoff & Associates, a law firm in Los Angeles that helped win a court ruling last year returning a share of the copyright in Superman to heirs of one of the character's creators, Jerome Siegel.
The university issued a terse statement disclosing its plans for the trials after a local newspaper reported that animal tests would begin soon.
As discussed, a proxy statement disclosing the history leading to the transaction must contain an "accurate, full, and fair characterization of those historic events". In Arnold v. Society for Savings Bankcorp.
Its provisions are not mandatory but companies are required to include a second statement disclosing whether or not they comply with the Combined Code and give reasons for non-compliance.
Anyone who owns or operates 20 or more vending machines would have to "provide a sign in close proximity to each article of food or the selection button that includes a clear and conspicuous statement disclosing the number of calories contained in the article," the bill says.
