The phrase "comment stated" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to introduce a quotation or paraphrase of someone's comment or statement. Example: The spokesperson for the company made a comment stated that they were committed to reducing their carbon footprint by implementing sustainable practices.
The Department of Justice, in a released comment, stated that it "is entirely false that U.S. intelligence agencies conduct electronic surveillance of political, religious or activist figures solely because they disagree with public policies or criticize the government, or for exercising constitutional rights".
An additional comment stated, "The two-headed cow, who felt quite badly when he came, has become reconciled after watching his performances".
Interestingly, a comment stated that exercising was not part of the culture of Tanzania.
One comment stated a preference for powder materials, as this required extraction (unlike pure DNA RMs), thus covering the whole process of DNA extraction and PCR assay.
If you do not receive a response, make another public comment, stating that you haven't heard from the customer and are concerned.
Jenner then appeared to reply to the comment, stating: "Mad if I don't, Mad if I do… Go hang w Jaden or something," apparently referencing Jaden Smith, who Stenberg went to her prom with in May.
This comment states that cultural and consumer acceptability should be taken into consideration (idem).
Square declined to comment, stating that the company doesn't comment on financial matters.
All you have to do is leave a comment stating why you need one.
For example, for grant application, a reviewer's comment stating "this project MAY be funded" should be always interpreted as "this project can certainly NOT be funded".
When contacted by BBC Sport over the contents of the confidential memos, Blazer declined to comment, stating he wished to seek guidance on the issue first.
