The phrase "a statement vindicating the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a declaration or assertion that defends or justifies a particular position or action.
Example: "The lawyer presented a statement vindicating the defendant's actions during the trial."
Alternatives: "a declaration supporting the" or "a statement justifying the".
Strangely enough, Pokémon soaked up some of the remnants of the Satanic panic too: in 2000, the Vatican released a statement vindicating the game, after rumors had begun to circulate that it had been deliberately designed to promote Satanism.
Strangely enough, Pokémon soaked up some of the remnants of the Satanic panic too: in 2000, the Vatican released a statement vindicating the game, after rumours had begun to circulate that it had been deliberately designed to promote Satanism.
Whether United will decide to issue a statement vindicating Rooney over the alleged transfer demand could be the next instalment in a tortuous narrative.
History is vindicating the leader.
Rangers issued a statement saying the award "vindicates the club's decision to take the matter to a compensation tribunal".
Trump claimed some of Comey's statements vindicated him, and some of them were untrue. .
The association, which brought the case, said in a statement that the court decision vindicated the airlines, noting that "a patchwork of laws by states and localities would be impractical and harmful to consumer interests".
Solicitors Elkan Abrahamson and Marcia Stewart, from the law firms representing the Hillsborough Justice Campaign (HJC and Hillsborough Family Support Groupp, said in a statement that the verdicts "completely vindicate the families' long fight for justice".
Attorney General Eric Holder said in a statement that the Justice Department weighed in to "vindicate the defining constitutional ideal" of equal treatment under the law.
In a ruling last year, the Supreme Court vindicated the Hosanna-Tabor church.
The statement from the George Bell Group which claims the report "thoroughly vindicated the reputation of a man revered for his integrity across the Christian church" as though the report provides new evidence that Carol was lying, which it does not.
