The phrase "appears in the statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is mentioned or included within a specific statement or text.
Example: "The term 'sustainability' appears in the statement regarding our company's environmental policies."
Alternatives: "is mentioned in the statement" or "is included in the statement".
Russia and China, in calling for a measured reaction, publicly avoided characterizing the rocket launching as a ballistic missile test, and the word missile never appears in the statement.
True to the nature of the character, the entire story is cartoony and over-the-top in tone, as Harley Quinn breaks the 4th Wall and satirizes the very scenes she appears in," the statement read.
While military officials dismiss such rumors as absurd, the tales seem to be evidence of a systematic disinformation campaign orchestrated by Mr. Hussein's loyalists to portray American resolve as weaker than it appears in the statements of Mr. Bush and his commanders.
He agreed there could be some confusion over handwritten notes he took during his conversation with Smith, which occurred more than a year after the singer's arrest, and what appeared in the statement.
We emphasize that, due to the type of assumptions we impose, it is essential in our approach to keep separate the two terms in divergence form appearing in the statement of (1) and (2).
At a deeper level, pi appears in both the statement of Heisenberg's uncertainty principle and the Schrödinger wave equation, which capture the fundamental behavior of atoms and subatomic particles.
It's as if a love song after the storm appears in the sky, a statement of a kind of unconditional love between two entities -divine and human - that have taken each other to the brink.
Today that statement appears in the minds of people in Ferguson and other communities of color as more of a question than a statement of fact.
This statement appears in the $4 booklet "Guide to Fast Food," which was updated late last year.
The full policy statement appears in the journal Clinical Cancer Research and the Journal of Clinical Oncology.
An almost identical statement appears in the IARC's (2009) recent deliberations, "In aqueous solution, formaldehyde is rapidly converted to its diol form, methanediol (formaldehyde hydrate, CH 2(OH) 2 or methylene glycol), and a dynamic equiblirium with formaldehyde is formed.
