The phrase "a statement was published" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of making a statement available to the public, often in a formal context such as news articles, press releases, or official documents.
Example: "In response to the allegations, a statement was published by the company outlining their position on the matter."
Alternatives: "a statement was released" or "a statement was issued".
Not long after he had spoken, a statement was published on their club website under the headline: But how is Conte counting?
Although a statement was published recently for harmonizing the various definitions for the metabolic syndrome [15], in this study 49% of NAFLD patients did not fulfil this criteria of the metabolic syndrome, despite that their HOMA2-IR values were even higher than those with type 2 diabetes but without clinically diagnosed liver disease.
After the PC issue was rectified, a further statement was published to alert customers that they could now use this type of gameplay.
A 50,000-page environmental statement was published in late November for a two-month consultation.
However, a very recent position statement was published by The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists supporting a change in the current practice and recommending that the prophylaxis should be given 1 hour prior to the operation.
The collected material was turned over to the Interior Department in October 1970, and a draft environmental impact statement was published in January 1971.
A detail in passing: The statement was published in the Washington Post on Feb. 20, 2003, in response to Gerhard Schröder's refusal ("for the sake of electoral tactics," said Merkel back then) to have Germany join in any international action against Saddam Hussein — even under United Nations auspices.
Include copies of these statements to show that the statement was published (a third party heard it) and that it is untrue (the chef says there were no roaches).
In 2008, an extension to the CONSORT statement was published providing specific recommendations for the reporting of RCTs of non-pharmacological treatment (CONSORT-NPT).
In 1996 the Consolidated Standards of Reporting Trials statement was published in an effort to standardize the reporting of clinical trials.
