"bewildering statement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a statement that confuses or leaves you feeling uncertain. For example: The CEO's contradictory statements about the company's policy left many of us with a bewildering feeling.
"If you go to a protest, wear your grandmother's felt boots and coat, the ones that were a sign of outrageous wealth in the 1980s, if they haven't been eaten by moths yet," he said in a somewhat bewildering statement.
Having always avoided this particular publication like the plague, on the (possibly unfair, but nonetheless emotional satisfying) grounds that it was a music magazine for people who didn't really like music, I found this to be a bewildering statement.
A bewildering statement issued by the company states: "We have evaluated current marketplace trends and our focus groups tell us that 'retro' is the only way we can survive in the ever-crowded consumer electronics marketplace".
Chicago Tribune writer Greg Kot called it "an audacious, sometimes bewildering statement".
In a number of bewildering statements, Romney blamed Palestinian "culture" as the cause of their current predicaments and faulted them for having "no interest whatsoever in establishing peace".
She has provoked and bewildered with statements writ large and anonymously in public spaces: "Protect me from what I want", "Any surplus is immoral".
Your statement was bewildering, and truth be told, I don't even believe I understood your point.
This statement is bewildering.
The statement bewildered and angered many, who accused Mr. Gore of pandering to Florida's Cuban-Americans in an effort to win the state's 25 electoral votes this fall.
North Wales AMs from the four main political parties issued a joint statement to criticise the CHC's "utterly bewildering" decision.
Following the CHC's decision to back the shake-up plans, north Wales AMs from the four main political parties issued a joint statement to criticise the CHC's "utterly bewildering" decision.
