The phrase "a succinct statement about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a brief and clear expression of an idea or topic.
Example: "The report includes a succinct statement about the project's objectives and expected outcomes."
Alternatives: "a brief overview of" or "a concise description of".
"But of course she learned things from it, and my piece is a succinct statement of something I feel about that, which is that I don't think it denigrates an artist to reveal her sources".
"An unauthorized use at the Republican Convention against our wishes," the British band said in a succinct statement posted on Twitter.
The celebrated "Introduction" to the Histoire gives a succinct statement of Taine's approach to literary and cultural history and a basic text for the understanding of his scientific attitude to literary criticism.
More a succinct statement of what was shown: ordinary materials sculpted into intriguing shapes, turning the simple into the complex — but without the clothes ever looking awkward or forced.
The Nicene Creed is a succinct statement of Catholic doctrine: We believe in one God, the Father, the Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, of all that is seen and unseen.
A succinct statement of the stress function is given in terms of 4D Clifford Algebra.
He offers a succinct statement of criteria of adequacy, and draws a clear distinction between four types of definition nominal, quidditative (i.e., real), causal and descriptive.
The two most favoured statements for patients and members of the public included a very explicit statement that mentioned 'a computer', 'chance' and 'not the doctor's or patient's decision' and a succinct statement that played down the role of 'chance'chance
The Green Book's most succinct statement about government in Libya came from a warning about the dangers of rule by the masses: "Theoretically, this is genuine democracy, but, realistically, the strong always rules".
