The phrase "a statute of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific law or regulation that is part of a legal framework or system.
Example: "The court ruled that a statute of the state was violated during the proceedings."
Alternatives: "a law of the" or "a regulation of the".
Visitors to the forthcoming Brecon Jazz Festival, which kicks off on Thursday, will be asked to pledge a donation for a statute of the late jazz icon to be built in the town centre.
The status of Yukon as a political entity within the Canadian federal system of government is defined by a statute of the federal government (the Yukon Act [1898]), in contrast to the provinces, whose existence is enshrined within the Canadian constitution.
Hill said that because the Constitution was enacted as part of a statute of the British Imperial Parliament it derived its validity from British law.
A statute of the Singapore Parliament begins its life as a bill, which is usually introduced in Parliament by a government minister.
It does not have a statute of the deity; instead it holds a Yantra, a spiritual drawing of the deity's power.
The president, they'll argue, is commander-in-chief and the "sole organ" of power in foreign affairs; a statute of the sort I'm suggesting might improperly impinge on his authority.
Although Burge had been presumed to be protected by a statute of limitations, the US Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois, Patrick Fitzgerald, in October 2008 charged Burge with two counts of obstruction of justice and one count of perjury.
In six, the charges lapsed because of a statute of limitations.Yet the el-Mahroug case is a serious threat.
A statute of 1855 (the Metropolis Management Act) combined a number of smaller units of local government and replaced the medley of franchises with a straightforward system of votes by all ratepayers.
Spotswood's council claimed that Teach's presence was a crisis and that under a statute of William III, the governor was entitled to try Howard without a jury.
The Statute of Monopolies of 1623 confirmed that monopolies were contrary to common law but made exceptions for patentable inventions, and a statute of 1601 became the basis of the privileges enjoyed by charitable trusts.
