The phrase "a statement insisting that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a declaration that emphasizes a particular point or demand.
Example: "The report included a statement insisting that all employees adhere to the new safety protocols."
Alternatives: "a declaration asserting that" or "a claim emphasizing that".
Later, Mr Dijsselbloem himself issued a statement insisting that Cyprus was a "specific" case faced with "exceptional challenges", though by that stage the damage had been done.
Physicians for Human Rights, a group of actual doctors, released a statement insisting that rectal feeding is little more than "sexual assault masquerading as medical treatment".
The response was a statement insisting that detention and removal are essential elements of an effective immigration system: "Detainees' welfare is extremely important and we are committed to treating all those in our care with dignity and respect".
The club has now issued a statement insisting that Grant will remain in charge, despite the club sitting bottom of the Premier League with just four wins from their first 20 matches.
"Neeson's stance on kindness to animals is sorely out of step with the rest of the world," said Peta in a statement, insisting that wolves were in fact shy beasts unlikely to target humans rather than the predatory creatures seen in The Grey.
I put some of these points to Kickstarter, and the organisation has come back with a statement insisting that technology has always been part of its creative brief.
As engineer FKI testily poured cold water on talks that recently-departed chairman Jeff Whalley is preparing a bid for the company, issuing a terse statement insisting that action from neither Mr Whalley nor a third party is in the offing, the shares (up more than 10p before the statement) finished 71C2p weaker at 151p.
Mr. Reid, in a statement, insisted that the Treasury secretary, Henry M. Paulson Jr., had the authority to use some of the TARP money to help the auto industry without additional legislation, which seems unlikely amid the rancor.
The bishop's office, in a statement, insisted that Benn "never mentioned Hitler or the Nazis," claiming instead that "he said that the situation in which we find ourselves in the church feels like people probably felt as they viewed the year ahead in January 1939".
She subsequently clarified her statements, insisting that information on police shootings was "vital".
The stars responded by issuing a collective statement insisting that they had done all they could to win.
