The phrase "a statement questioned by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a statement that is being challenged or scrutinized by someone or something.
Example: "The report included a statement questioned by several experts in the field regarding its accuracy."
Alternatives: "a statement challenged by" or "a statement disputed by".
Any witness called by either party may be present only when making a statement or being questioned by the panel.
The reporter and respondent, their respective advisors, and witnesses called to the hearing will be present in the hearing room only when making a statement or being questioned by the board.
In a slightly different type, four men, one of whom was known to have committed a certain crime, made the following statements when questioned by the police: Archie: Dave did it.
He is also alleged to have "made untrue statements" when questioned by UK Anti-Doping in February 2017, and is accused of poor record-taking.
He will be called to give an oral statement and be questioned by the Standards and Privileges Committee at the Commons on 14 October, two weeks before the House returns from its summer break.
Ms. Rice said in a statement that while being questioned by the county's chief sex crimes prosecutor late Wednesday, "the alleged victim of the sexual assault admitted that the encounter that took place early Sunday morning was consensual".
The first statement was not questioned by Hellenistic philosophers.
(2) The Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) concept postulates that cities and wildlands/wildfires are, and should remain, worlds apart, a statement whose truth is increasingly questioned by recent disastrous "urban wildfires".
The level of actual hazard in Brown's Russian Roulette stunt was subsequently questioned by a statement from police in Jersey (where it was filmed) that the production company had given an undertaking to use blank ammunition.
Some of the employees, who submit written statements after being questioned by store security officers, have no idea that they admitted committing a theft or that the information will remain in databases, according to interviews with consumer lawyers, regulators and employees.
