The phrase "a very clear statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the clarity and directness of a particular statement or message.
Example: "The report concluded with a very clear statement regarding the company's future direction."
Alternatives: "an extremely clear declaration" or "a distinctly clear message".
That's a very clear statement of priorities.
The prime minister has put out a very clear statement".
"He made a very clear statement that the E.C.B. stands ready to act".
"This is a very clear statement of the priority of this Tory-led government.
Speaking on BBC Sussex, Cameron said: "The palace has made a very clear statement, the former deputy prime minister has made a very clear statement saying that this didn't happen and I think we should leave it at that.
The society has a very clear statement saying that global warming is largely due to the burning of fossil fuels.
"That's why we warmly welcome this very clear statement that there will be no taxpayer funding for this highly damaging project – damaging to the climate and damaging to the reef".
"I trust that the UK government will listen to this very clear statement from Wales and will respond accordingly, starting with talks on a fairer funding agreement for Wales".
On the main web page for the USDA Organic Program, there is the very clear statement, "Our regulations do not address food safety or nutrition" Many consumers think that organic means that no pesticides are used.
"A lot of us have made very clear statements, many Republicans ― not just members of our Tuesday Group, but many Republicans ― have made statements that we want to protect people with pre-existing illnesses and conditions," Dent said.
Rather than pose questions perhaps accidentally, given how much it seems to want to be read as escapism the game makes a very clear political statement.
