The phrase "absurd statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe statements that are unreasonable, illogical, or nonsensical.
Example: "The politician's speech was filled with absurd statements that left the audience confused."
Alternatives: "ridiculous claims" or "nonsensical remarks".
He obliges by making many absurd statements.
"If the head of an institution makes absurd statements, it undermines the authority of the institution".
It is sad to see someone as able, and as obviously caring, as Giles Fraser making such absurd statements about circumcision (Comment, 18 July).
That tautology, which sustains a good part of the league's popularity, may not be in jeopardy yet, but the opacity that allows such seemingly absurd statements to make sense has been compromised.
A coach who has guided his team to the finals for 10 straight seasons yet offers without a hint of irony the most absurd statements in a profession littered with them.
The documentary deprecated Mr. Lukashenko, showing him making absurd statements on economic policy and including video clips that seemed to highlight his megalomaniacal personality, all in a way NTV would never dare in a program about Russia's own strong-handed leaders.
A bold, sometimes absurd, statement.
His absurd statement is an admission that America may have something to hide.
Pirro's biggest crime, aside from hosting Emerson in the first place, was not challenging him when he asserted his prima facie absurd statement about Birmingham.
In spite of some recent deletions (gone, for now, is the disqualifyingly "absurd" statement "The use of negative campaigning is a contribution to modern politics by Joseph Goebbels"), the entry is a fairly ample one.
Oscar Sjöstedt, the Sweden Democrats' economic spokesman, said in an email: "I think it is the most absurd statement a Swedish PM has made in a very, very long time".
