The phrase "a statement that criticisms" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to describe a statement that includes or addresses criticisms, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The report includes a statement that criticisms of the policy were taken into account."
Alternatives: "a statement addressing criticisms" or "a statement regarding criticisms".
Early this month, Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin said Turkey must formally recognize Cyprus before talks can begin, a statement that brought criticism from the European Union's executive body.
The prime minister said Iraq would take over responsibility for his country's security as soon as the United States determined it was time to withdraw, a statement that has drawn criticism in the past for being unrealistic.
A Wisconsin congressman told a town hall attendee who was concerned about the elimination of online privacy protections that using the Internet is a choice — a statement that has since drawn criticism on social media.
Democratic Presidential Nominee Barack Obama "quickly backtracked" from his remarks in a speech to AIPAC that Jerusalem "must remain undivided," a statement that had drawn widespread criticism from Palestinians, the Washington Post reports.
It is telling that Polly Toynbee should conclude her response to Shirley Williams' criticisms with a statement that is not exactly a lie, but so economical with the facts that it bears an even scantier relation to the truth.
They quickly named their price for staying on board, according to Arab and Western diplomats familiar with the episode: Mrs. Clinton must issue a statement that would pull back from any criticism of the Bahrain operation.
As the former Knicks coach Isiah Thomas once said of Curry, in a statement that was intended as both compliment and criticism, "He's a nice man".
Britain will not support future search-and-rescue operations for migrants at risk of drowning in the Mediterranean while crossing from North Africa to Europe, according to a statement that surfaced on Tuesday and drew heavy criticism.
In a statement that tempered criticism with praise for China's strides toward change during the 1980's, Mr. Bush said he hoped Chinese leaders would seek inspiration from the emerging democracies in Eastern Europe and Central America.
Mr. Bettencourt said in a statement that his criticism stemmed from Bishop McCormack's time as an administrator for Cardinal Bernard F. Law in Boston, where he was a top aide assigned to investigate complaints that priests had sexually abused minors.
