The phrase "a statement mentioning the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific statement that includes or references a particular subject or topic.
Example: "In the report, there is a statement mentioning the importance of sustainability in our business practices."
Alternatives: "a declaration referring to the" or "a remark about the".
In 2002, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force USPSTFF) issued a statement mentioning that the evidences are insufficient to recommend routine use of PSA as a screening tool among men younger than age 75 [ 40].
Soon after, Downing appeared outside the court to issue a statement, mentioning Trump for the first time.
A joint statement mentioned that "the two leaders recognized the importance of protecting and promoting human rights". But it was clear Trump was focused elsewhere.
When he added that Dear hadn't yet made "a statement," Todd mentioned the reporting about his comments on baby parts.
I think it was decided to do this by way of a public statement, not mentioning the name, (a) because we were not entirely clear, (b) I think to give at least a little bit of time to us; but the important thing was that at least the fact that someone had come forward saying I am the source was no longer something we possessed.
"Our strong focus in this region means that each of [the] six GrabTaxi markets stands to receive a significant portion of funding compared to larger players that have to stretch their funding much further," Goh said in a statement without explicitly mentioning the 'U' word.
"Our strong focus in this region means that each of [the] six GrabTaxi markets stands to receive a significant portion of funding compared to larger players that have to stretch their funding much further," Goh said in a statement without explicitly mentioning the 'U' word.
The study (like the policy statement mentioned) was published in the journal Pediatrics.
The statement mentioned that an Ecuadorian associate did most of his shopping.
"How is one to assess the phrase of 'Go Cowboys!' from a man on a gurney?" Freddie Webb said one word — "Peace" — but James Lee Beathard, who murdered his accomplice's father, stepmother and half-brother, said 684 of them in December 1999, in a rambling statement that mentioned the embargoes against Iran and Cuba.
