The phrase "accompanied by a statement that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is provided along with a specific statement or explanation.
Example: "The report was submitted, accompanied by a statement that outlined the key findings and recommendations."
Alternatives: "along with a statement that" or "together with a statement that".
The income statement is usually accompanied by a statement that shows how the company's retained earnings have changed during the year.
His removal was accompanied by a statement that he had been appointed to "special and important" (though unspecified) duties in the prime minister's office.
Mr. Gingrich is circulating the "Dear Comandante" missive to reporters around town, accompanied by a statement that accuses the authors of undercutting the Administration's foreign policy.
It was distributed by USA Track and Field, and was accompanied by a statement that apologized to "the other teams, the local organizing committee and the I.A.A.F".
The University title of a faculty or staff member or other person should be used only for identification and should be accompanied by a statement that the person is speaking as an individual and not as a representative of the University.
(g) A patent practitioner acting in a representative capacity whose correspondence address is the correspondence address of record in an application may change the correspondence address after the patent has issued, provided that the change of correspondence address is accompanied by a statement that notice has been given to the patentee or owner.
The proposal must be accompanied by a statement from that person giving an appraisal of the academic value and viability of the proposed major.
Such articles must be accompanied by a statement, where possible, that the author is an NAJP fellow.
Today's full-year results, revealing yet another year of declining profits and a £218m hit to the value of the pub estate, were accompanied by a statement from Dyson that he is reviewing everything, including the capital structure of the company, with the aim of "exploring options to create value for our shareholders".
This announcement was accompanied by a statement from the Glazers' spokesperson that the club was not for sale, as well as public support from David Gill, who claimed that the Glazers were "running the club the right way".
Statisticians prefer interval estimates because interval estimates are accompanied by a statement concerning the degree of confidence that the interval contains the population parameter being estimated.
