The phrase "a statement during the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific statement made at a particular time or event.
Example: "The speaker made a statement during the conference that resonated with many attendees."
Alternatives: "a remark made at the" or "a declaration during the".
"Trump Sniffs at Paying Taxes," the Democratic National Committee said in a statement during the debate.
Mr. Ibrahim waived his right to make a statement during the sentencing hearing on Friday.
Mr Erdogan is expected to make a statement during the televised launch.
Four years ago, such a statement during the Republican debate would have — and did — prompt outrage from Senator John McCain and others.
(Perhaps mindful of that nation's special status among many Republican voters, his campaign sent out a statement during the debate reiterating that point).
— Wyre Davies (@WyreDavies) 21 Nov 12 Our colleague in Cairo David Kirkpatrick notes that the White House released a statement during the news conference saying that President Obama had urged Israel's prime minister to accept the cessation of hostilities.
O'Keefe's parents rented billboards and adorned them with their daughter's photo and the message: "I wasn't ready to die... at 18. Can you help catch my killer?" They also filed a wrongful-death lawsuit against Jennings, who gave a statement during a deposition in the case.
In a statement during his visit, Obama urged the nation to view its "diversity as a strength, not a weakness".
After hiring a professional public relations firm, she issued a statement during Monday's protest apologizing for the process for Sullivan's removal, while insisting the ouster was the right thing to do.
The teenager, John Katehis, of East Elmhurst, Queens, did not enter a plea or make any statement during the arraignment before Judge John H. Wilson of Brooklyn Criminal Court.
Because the argument between the two sides resembles a similar argument that made a brief appearance during the 2016 Republican primary campaign, when Ben Carson, a pediatric neurosurgeon, made a remarkable statement during the 2nd debate when he said there were many vaccines that aren't really necessary, a claim that medical science has long ago decided is simply not true.
