The phrase "accompanied by the statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is presented together with a specific statement or declaration.
Example: "The report was submitted accompanied by the statement that all data was verified for accuracy."
Alternatives: "along with the statement" or "together with the statement".
"Every statement of a right is accompanied by the statement that the right is subject to the limitations of public order, public health".
The routine rejection of these charges by the Iranian government is now accompanied by the statement that such allegations should be put before the trilateral security committee - consisting of Iraqi, American and Iranian diplomats - that was formed recently in Baghdad.
The teenage winger draws inspiration from his childhood in west London, choosing a picture of a 10-year-old boy staring up in wonder at Wembley Stadium's famous arch, accompanied by the statement: "It's a dream".
The teenage winger draws inspiration from his childhood in west London, choosing a picture of a 10-year-old boy staring up in wonder at Wembley Stadium's famous arch, accompanied by the statement: "It's a dream". "Wembley was literally around the corner," he has said.
An image of Mr. Bean has also been used as an internet meme usually accompanied by the statement, "if you know what I mean".
Access to information was discussed in great depth, often accompanied by the statement "we do not have the means".
However, the offer was accompanied by the usual statement that this is not an admission of liability.
The emails were accompanied by the anonymous statement: "We feel that climate science is, in the current situation, too important to be kept under wraps.
The tweet was accompanied by the following statement.
It's since been deleted and accompanied by the lengthy statement, apology and pledge to work on safety for attendees.
DiIulio's misuse of Madison's legacy would be troubling even if it were not accompanied by the shockingly ignorant statement that Justice David Souter, the closest exponent of the Madisonian vision on today's Supreme Court, "has not really read his Madison".
