The phrase "across statements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing comparisons, relationships, or patterns that exist between multiple statements or pieces of information.
Example: "The analysis revealed inconsistencies across statements made by the witnesses during the trial."
Alternatives: "among statements" or "throughout statements".
According to Hume, a historian who comes across statements which are, in the eyes of the historians, false, should simply discard them.
Historians who come across statements asserting the occurrence of miracles should ask themselves whether an inductive generalisation based on their own experience of reality would provide probabilistic evidence for the occurrence of miraculous events.
Time and time again one comes across statements that look, and sound good - these pieces were originally delivered as lectures - but which just don't stand up to analysis".
[16] One routinely comes across statements like these: "We have lost our fear but we need to know where to go with our new-found courage" (See "Iranian regime ships in support for anniversary celebrations," The Times, February 12 , 2010).
I try not to listen to Donald Trump supporters because they make me lose faith in the world, but when I do come across statements from them explaining why they support Trump they almost always remark that he is honest.
When reading a recent "Letter from Moscow" by Remnick in the New Yorker, I was surprised by how many times I came across statements that, with just a tiny bit of tweaking, could have been lifted from one of the posts that Evan Osnos has done for that same publication's "Letter from China" blog.
Attorneys for Harry Barko, the whistleblower suing Halliburton and KBR, came across the statements during the discovery phase of the lawsuit.
While often referred to by evaluators, there was no strong sub-theme evident across these statements.
Likert scale responses indicated mixed perceptions of both living and working in rural areas, with a range of positive, negative and indifferent views expressed on average across different statements.
Principal components analysis (PCA), a data reduction technique that enables one to identify from a large set of variables those that contain information common to all, was performed across all statements on rural/urban perceptions to determine how the statements grouped together under the broad constructs of 'perception of life in a rural area' and 'perception of working in rural areas'.
"Her statements come across as patronizing, and hark back to an old racist tradition where we all look the same".
