The phrase "as expressed in the statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that has been articulated or conveyed in a specific statement or declaration.
Example: "The policy changes will take effect next month, as expressed in the statement released by the management."
Alternatives: "as stated in the declaration" or "as outlined in the message".
A demonstrated desire and goals appropriate to this field of study, especially as expressed in the statement of purpose.
Under the conditions on ( X n ), ( β n ), and ( λ n ) as expressed in the statement of the theorem, we have the following: (13) (14).
Under the conditions on ( X n ), ( β n ) and ( λ n ), as expressed in the statement of the theorem, we have the following: n β n X n = O ( 1 ) as n → ∞, (13) ∑ n = 1 ∞ β n X n < ∞. (14).
In their perspective, they were informed too late about the LTP, and also about the meeting itself, as expressed in the following statement: "It seems to me that the delay was quite fast, and it was leaving us with not so much time for mobilization".
One aspect that was brought up in a number of responses, was the unease experienced at the possibility of meeting health-care providers known by the user, as expressed in the following statement: " People are scared of going to the VCT because they are afraid that they will know the counsellor and he/she might tell the results to others" (a 26 year old female urban VCT user).
"Our understanding of the position with regards to forensic evidence at trial, as expressed in the 2001 and 2003 statements of reasons, was mistaken and/or incomplete," Mr Foster said.
"Our legacy is the values we hold in common, as expressed in the covenant," he said, referring to a statement, adopted by the church in 1991, that describes its members as striving for "justice, compassion and peace".
What this picture forced on him was a deep sense of humility, as expressed in his memorable statement on the scientific method: "The scientific method, as far as it is a method, is nothing more than doing one's damnedest with one's mind, no holds barred" (1955, 535).
Comment about the current U.S. concept of the Soviet Union's global policy, as expressed in several statements by members of the executive branch, and as distinquished from the way the U.S. has viewed Soviet Communist policy for 30 years.
