The phrase "about my statements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to comments, opinions, or declarations you have made previously.
Example: "I would like to clarify some points about my statements made during the meeting."
Alternatives: "regarding my remarks" or "concerning my comments".
"So I've got to be careful about my statements to make sure that we're not impairing any investigation that's taking place right now".
"I'm the head of the executive branch and the attorney general reports to me so I've got to be careful about my statements to make sure that we're not impairing any investigation that's taking place right now," he said.
"The attorney general reports to me so I've got to be careful about my statements to make sure that we're not impairing any investigation," he said.
Where do we stand today about my statement that I have -- I claim to have a fundamental, guaranteed, spelled-out right under the Constitution that is individual and applies to me the right to own and bear arms.
Asked by a reporter to comment on the case in Florida, which has raised "allegations of lingering racism within our society," Mr. Obama said: I'm the head of the executive branch and the attorney general reports to me, so I've got to be careful about my statement to make sure that we're not impairing any investigation that's taking place right now, but obviously, this is a tragedy.
All I can do now, beyond offering my sincere and heartfelt regret, is to be the best human being I can be: accepting, understanding, committed to equality, and far more thoughtful about my public statements and my obligations to our public discourse.
My determination to work on the continent is almost all I talked about in my statement of academic purpose.
My statements about your lack of knowledge regarding Kerouac still stands.
The Writer Responds Apparently, my statements about the public's distrust of government have struck a nerve.
I said yes I did but Kate Hanni is not the media so that my statements about the chronology of events are correct.
In 1982, after his and Paradis's trials, Gibson signed an affidavit saying that, during his trial, "I deliberately lied in my statements about the facts so as to shift the guilt from myself to Donald M. Paradis.
