The phrase "a statement of matters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a formal declaration or account of specific issues or topics.
Example: "The report includes a statement of matters that need to be addressed in the upcoming meeting."
Alternatives: "a declaration of issues" or "a report of topics".
The work begins with a statement of the subject matter, the purpose, and the relation of the subject matter to the attainment of that purpose.
The company's schedule for the whole 2012-13 season reads as a statement of what Mr. Martins believes matters most to its identity.
"So we think it needs to be repealed, both as a symbolic matter as a statement of our values here in the Commonwealth and also to remove any latent ambiguity from the law".
In fuzzy logic the truth of a statement is matter of degree so the AND connection performed a min operation.
You then use this internal inquiry to understand your own motivations and, if you still want to say no, to prepare a clear statement of what matters.
Fittingly, Bridle takes his exhibition name from the US government's invocation of the "Glomar response," a statement issued discussing matters of national security: "We can neither confirm nor deny".
Under UK libel law, a publisher might only have to prove that "the statement complained was, or formed part of, a statement on a matter of public interest and they reasonably believed that publishing it was in the public interest".
Four months earlier, while settling a libel action with the Times, his lawyers had agreed to the wording of a statement about the matter that was published on the paper's front page.
Ben Emmerson, UN Special Rapporteur on Human Rights and Counter-Terrorism, said in a statement: "As a matter of international law, the US is legally obliged to bring those responsible to justice".
But Ms. Brooks said she would stay put, and on Wednesday her boss, Mr. Murdoch, took the unusual step of issuing a statement on the matter.
