The phrase "a statement of the many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a declaration or expression that represents the views, opinions, or experiences of a large group of people.
Example: "The report serves as a statement of the many, highlighting the diverse perspectives of the community on the issue."
Alternatives: "a declaration of the collective" or "a voice of the multitude".
Milband's Guardian article on "Brexit arson" is such a statement of the blindingly obvious that I beg my many Brexit friends and followers not to read it here.
Loux agrees in part with such a sentiment, arguing that the thesis makes univocal but transcategorial reference impossible, thereby rendering a statement of the thesis that being is said in many ways impossible as well.
A statement of how many interviewees discussed each theme is also provided (e.g. 5/11 MOs and 6/10 WOs).
However, I did not find a statement of how many individuals were sequenced for each species/strain, or whether or not substitutions where included in the analysis.
The Monday e-mail message, which led to a statement of principles that many other conservatives embraced, became their manifesto.
This is a succinct statement of the difficulty many publications (and many people) find themselves in.
Patrick Lynch, president of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, said in a statement that "given the many levels of oversight that already exist, both internally in the NYPD and externally in many forms, the appointment of a special prosecutor is unnecessary".
Mr. Morsi, a longstanding member of the Muslim Brotherhood who resigned from the group before taking office, issued a statement of regret following the attacks that struck many observers as perfunctory.
In a statement, the journal said: "Many of the names contained in the article... were fabricated by reporting intern Liane Membis, and the quotes couldn't be independently verified".
The British foreign secretary, William Hague, said in a statement that many of the hundreds of British citizens inside Libya were stuck "in Tripoli airport without immediate flights out of the country, following flight cancellations, closures of airspace and difficulties securing permits from the appropriate authorities".
