The phrase "a straightforward statement of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to describe something that is clear and direct in its expression or meaning.
Example: "The report provided a straightforward statement of the project's objectives, making it easy for everyone to understand the goals."
Alternatives: "a clear declaration of" or "an unambiguous expression of".
That may sound like a straightforward statement of history.
And I hoped I should have the reserve to refrain from burdening him with a fan's fulsome, needless interpretation: that I could repay my debt with a straightforward statement of thanks.
In three of his four Theological Treatises (often known as the Opuscula sacra), I, II and V, Boethius uses his logical equipment to tackle problems of Christian doctrine; IV, however, is a straightforward statement of Christian doctrine, a sort of confession of faith; whilst III is a brief, not specifically Christian philosophical treatise.
The risk message should include a straightforward statement regarding what is known and offer an open channel of communication regarding continued concern with the product.
It is also the straightforward statement of a good man who wants no more than what so many of us seek: to be able to be who we are; to do our work; to build families and to contribute to our communities.
And by now it's evident that straightforward statement of fact is not what really interests him: anecdotes, impressions, feelings are amplified, dramatized — automatically turned into stories meant to amuse.
That straightforward statement of the "hedging" interpretation of Iranian strategy is followed by the suggestion that Iran would extend the halt to its nuclear weapons programme if it were offered "credible" opportunities to achieve its "security, prestige and goals for regional influence".
His sentences are usually short, and he frequently makes straightforward statements of fact: 'He wanders from Louisiana to California and back again about twice a year.
