The phrase "a statement made by the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a declaration or assertion that has been expressed by a specific person or entity, often in a formal context.
Example: "The report included a statement made by the CEO regarding the company's future plans."
Alternatives: "a declaration issued by the" or "a remark made by the".
But some took heart from a statement made by the president of the Indian National Congress party, Sonia Gandhi, the widow of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi.
That comment echoes a statement made by the man who identified himself as Mr. Bacile in an interview The Associated Press.
According to a statement made by the Indian Amateur Boxing Federation, on the same day, Mr. Chautala was named chairman of the federation – a post that was created just before the election, through an amendment to the body's constitution.
According to a statement made by the Ecuadorian foreign ministry and tweets from its minister, Assange directed his plea for asylum personally to the Ecuadorian president, Rafael Correa, whom Assange met during an interview for Russia Today.
They also contradict a statement made by the Football Association last week which described the term as "derogatory" and warned that any fan chanting it on the terraces could face criminal charges.
This is contrary to a statement made by the company in 2005 promising that they would never run "banner ads on the Google homepage or web search results pages".
But in reality, nothing, ever, is truly binding on any nominee or public official, including a statement made by that official the day before.
The most remarkable feature of the debate, says the "Daily Mirror," was a statement made by Lord Crewe, the Government leader.
According to a statement made by Ramsay Health Care, the bulk of Ramsay's estate would benefit the Australian community through the Paul Ramsay Foundation.
There was intense discussion of the significance of a statement made by Peter Oppenheimer, the chief financial officer, that Apple was planning a "product transition" that would lower its gross margins by three to four percentage points during the next year.
In a statement made by email, the band said they were surprised and disappointed by the lawsuit.
