The phrase "a statement from the office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an official communication or announcement issued by an office or organization.
Example: "The company issued a statement from the office regarding the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "an announcement from the office" or "a communication from the office."
"We have a will to reach a political solution," said a statement from the office of President Boris Trajkovski.
A statement from the office of the French president, Emmanuel Macron, confirmed that French citizens were among the injured.
"We have never indicated whether the case was criminal, civil, or administrative," a statement from the office said.
A statement from the office of President Hamid Karzai of Afghanistan attributed Mr. Farahi's release to "the hard work of the Afghan and Pakistani governments".
Two of the victims were last night in critical condition, according to a statement from the office of President Francois Hollande.
"During the past few days, former President Nelson Mandela has had a recurrence of lung infection," said a statement from the office of President Jacob Zuma.
In a statement from the office of President Mikhail Saakashvili, Georgia also said it had agreed to move its forces from the conflict region.
The revised rule calls on companies to avoid the 100-foot stream buffer zone "or show why avoidance is not possible," said a statement from the Office of Surface Mining.
A statement from the Office of the Means of Communication of the State to Catholic Radio said the station was notified a day in advance that Mr. Ortega's message would be broadcast at 6 P.M. on New Year's Eve.
So the value of the Census is in the completeness of the data, now here is a statement from the Office for National Statistics about the future of this people count: It is recognised internationally that it is becoming more and more challenging to conduct traditional censuses, partly because of the complexity of doing so with increasingly mobile populations.
The Bush administration, in a statement from the Office of Management and Budget last month, criticized the Senate bill as too expensive and singled out the auto safety proposals as lacking "adequate grounding in science, engineering and proof of net safety benefits".
