The phrase "a statement setting out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a document or declaration that outlines specific information or details.
Example: "The report includes a statement setting out the objectives of the project and the expected outcomes."
Alternatives: "a declaration outlining" or "a document detailing".
Yaqoob said that she published a statement setting out her own position, but that the damage was done.
When a director leaves, a UK Company would also be required to promptly publish a statement setting out details of the termination payments made.
It recommended charities with an income over £500,000 publish a statement setting out exactly what senior staff are paid, and their charity's approach to setting pay.
The Sochi conference agreed a statement setting out 12 principles underlying the constitution, including commitments that the security services would be under democratic control.
But in a statement setting out its hopes for this week's meeting, the White House said there was more to do.
The White House is working with Israel and the Quartet (the United States, the European Union, Russia and the United Nations) on a statement setting out parameters for negotiations.
Earlier this year TfL also published a policy statement, setting out a safety-first approach to regulating ride-sharing.
They subsequently released a scientific statement setting out an evidence based, recommended procedure for ABI measurement and interpretation [ 10]; this concurs with the methodology assessed by this survey.
Mr Proctor, evidently angered by the continuing insinuations against him and the need to attend a second police interview, has written a lengthy statement setting out his position, which he plans to read at a press conference on Tuesday, The IoS can reveal.
These experts charged a total of £154,000 for six reports and a joint statement setting out their disagreements.
A few days ago they released an anonymous statement setting out their reasons for calling a protest that carries the risk of substantial penal retaliation.
