The phrase "a statement to address" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a declaration or remark that aims to respond to or deal with a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The committee prepared a statement to address the concerns raised by the community during the meeting."
Alternatives: "a declaration to respond" or "a remark to tackle".
On Thursday night, the Steelers released a statement to address such speculation.
Explaining the move, Cisco's vice president of emerging market technologies, Marthin De Beer, said this in a statement: "To address evolving security threats, a complete security system requires flexibility, reliability, and a platform upon which innovative new applications can be developed and deployed.
In response to criticism spawning from rumors of Vans' use of sweatshops, Rise Against released a statement to address the matter on both their MySpace profile and website saying, Rise Against's musical style throughout the band's career has been described by most critics as melodic hardcore, punk rock, and hardcore punk.
In 2009, the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence developed a consensus statement to address the care of patients following a period of critical illness [ 27].
We make an explicit statement to address this point in the revised manuscript.
The next day, he allowed those family members who had not yet had a chance to deliver their statements to address the court; most of the jurors returned to hear them.
When McLean took leave from his show in December he wrote a statement to fans addressing his cancer and treatment.
"We're trying to analyse all the stuff he has said and there will be a statement later to address that," Ferguson said.
Head of the ACS Law Andrew Crossley in a statement to a court addressed issues which influenced the decision to back down "I have ceased my work...I have been subject to criminal attack.
We have settled the point and it does provide in (i) that the defendant make a statement to the Tribunal which follows the address of the prosecution.
In a statement, Chazelle agreed: "To address the question of whether this was a political statement, the answer is no". Film-makers depicting real stories always have to decide which bits of history to show and which to skirt over - and First Man isn't the only movie to have grappled with the Moon landing.
