The phrase "another statement of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a different expression or formulation of an idea that has already been mentioned.
Example: "In the report, we provided another statement of the project's objectives to clarify our goals."
Alternatives: "a different expression of the" or "an alternative formulation of the".
For W.W.E., the deal with Mattel — it is being called a multiyear agreement with no length or dollar amount specified — is another statement of the enduring appeal of wrestling programming.
The only difference is whether JUSTICE REHNQUIST -- Well, I think perhaps another statement of the issue is, to what extent did the Florida Supreme Court, in construing this statute, rely on more general provisions of the Florida Constitution, which they cited in their opinion?
We also learn of Will that it is some sort of cosmic "intermediary between the extremes," a role described as central to the basic underpinning of the universe (Fons Vitae 1.7, p. 9, lines 28 30; see too Fons Vitae 5.36, p 322, line 20 p. 323, line 1 for another statement of the three divisions of knowledge; in this latter context, Will is identified with Word).
"Being on the BBC is big news and another statement of how far the PDC has come," he said.
It is the argument of the SNP and others that independence is the natural condition of Scotland, that it is a "self-evident truth" (to borrow, as they did, a phrase from another statement of independence), that the people of Scotland are best placed to determine the political, economic and social future of Scotland.
The dialogue group has continued meeting, and is at work on another statement on the meaning of holiness.
Does validating the Rainbow Man with a film about his life do anything other than provide yet another statement on the shallowness of American culture?
While Feinstein's desire to "repeal the Second Amendment" is a nonstarter, another statement of his gets at the same point Tony Siragusa made: "If [Burress] felt he was unsafe going to the New York club two questions arise: Why go there?
On Aug. 6, 2003, the Commission sent Microsoft still another statement of objections "designed to supplement the two previous statements of objections".
Harper Macleod chairman Prof Lorne Crerar said: "This is one of the most significant developments in our firm's history, and yet another statement of our ambition to make Harper Macleod the leading law firm in the country.
Another classic statement of the view can be found in Chisholm's "He Could Have Done Otherwise" (1967).
