The phrase "a statement of philosophy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or defining a particular belief system, guiding principles, or worldview.
Example: "The company's mission is outlined in a statement of philosophy that emphasizes sustainability and social responsibility."
Alternatives: "a philosophical declaration" or "a philosophy statement".
Let each teacher write a statement of philosophy, "What I do in the classroom and why".
"What they're voting on is a statement of philosophy," said Ed Leahy, president of New York United Special Education Parents, a nonprofit group with about 500 members.
A guest editor proposes the theme and scope of a new issue, draws up a list of prospective authors and article topics, calls for submissions to the issue, arranges for review of the manuscripts, provides short annotations of each article's scope, and prepares a statement of philosophy guiding issue development.
Although gilded by the stamp of consensus, the State Development and Redevelopment Plan remains largely a statement of philosophy--influential, to be sure, but not binding.
Faculty recipients are invited to write a statement of mentoring philosophy for publication on the GSI Teaching & Resource website.
They gave the BBC a statement of their philosophy on paper bearing the symbols of the Koran and a Kalashnikov.
Invite GSIs to submit materials that document their teaching, for example, course materials, a statement of teaching philosophy, or a teaching portfolio.
Present itself as a teaching statement (about you, as a classroom teacher, i.e., concrete and explicit) rather than as a statement of teaching philosophy (about the nature of knowledge or the discipline of teaching, i.e., abstract and implicit)?
Fanshen (1975) Hare has always operated best when he feels "part of something" and 'Fanshen', wittily adapted from William Hinton's classic book with the newly formed Joint Stock company, was the first, and best play, about the Chinese Revolution, and a statement of theatrical philosophy, too.
Mr. Hills was attacked by, among others, the writer Mark Harris, in a letter to The New York Times Book Review, and he responded with a letter of his own, a statement of his philosophy: "The whole literary establishment — if there is one — is geared to find new writers, and the establishment's most powerful members are those who have the taste and energy and connections to find the most of them.
Instead, the 99-page document is a statement of political philosophy.
