The phrase "a statement telling the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing a type of statement that conveys information or instructions to someone.
Example: "The report includes a statement telling the audience about the project's objectives and expected outcomes."
Alternatives: "a declaration informing the" or "a message conveying the".
Kew issued a statement told the Times MPs issued an Early Day Motion launched a petition As Sir David Attenborough told local Richmond press: "The important thing to remember is that it is the premiere botanical gardens in the world scientifically.
Her mother, Gianna Constand, delivered a heart-wrenching statement, telling the courtroom, "This has been a very difficult situation for me and I have lost the ability to trust or share my feelings with anyone.
It would also require them to write a statement telling "who broached the idea of displaying the sign, when the idea was adopted, etc".
A spokesman later clarified that statement, telling the Sunday Times: "It was a poor choice of grammar.
A Tory source dismissed this statement, telling the BBC: "Dudley isn't Kandahar".
We have immediately contacted their relatives... and will offer any possible assistance," a department statement told the South China Morning Post.
In the months after the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, Annan's relations with the United States worsened as he issued a series of increasingly critical statements, telling the BBC that he considered the U.S. move illegal.
In a statement, LG told the Guardian: "Customer privacy is a top priority at LG Electronics and as such, we take this issue very seriously.
In a statement she told the inquest she had expected a "peaceful" outcome and was angry that the police had not brought his wife to try to talk to him.
"It's a statement," Marley told the Guardian, "to grow herb in a place that used to contain prisoners locked up for herb".
