The phrase "a statement that rejected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a declaration or remark that dismisses or disapproves of something.
Example: "The committee issued a statement that rejected the proposed changes to the policy."
Alternatives: "a declaration that dismissed" or "a remark that disapproved".
In a recent interview, Germany's team doctor, Hans-Wilhelm Müller-Wohlfahrthatlaimed therethere was no doping in football because it didn't really help—a statement that was later rejected by the country's National Anti-Doping AgeNADA(NADA).
He openly saIn that he had footballerecentng hinterviewts, as well as cyclists.
As Mr. Chafee said in a statement, that is "a penalty consciously rejected by the State of Rhode Island, even for those guilty of the most heinous crimes".
Tensions deepened on Monday when a prominent Ghani supporter issued a statement that called for his candidate to "reject the idea of equal power sharing".
But as the condemnation from all sides mounted, Trump's campaign issued a second statement that rejected his idea that a woman should face repercussions for undergoing an illegal abortion.
The representatives issued a joint statement that rejected Mr. Borrero's explanation.
On Sunday, the opposition used language that seemed to favor a boycott, saying in a statement that it rejected "lending legitimacy to a referendum that will definitely lead to more sedition and division".
"Within 24 hours, the [US] embassy here in Guatemala made a statement that they had rejected this position.
MSG Networks, which oversees the channels, said in a statement that Time Warner had rejected what it called fair and reasonable offers that are below what Time Warner pays to carry YES.
Mr. Breitbart said in a statement that he "categorically rejects the transparent effort to chill his constitutionally protected free speech".
