"condolence statements" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a sentence or phrase expressing sympathy, comfort, or support to someone who is experiencing grief or loss. An example of using "condolence statements" in a sentence could be: "The pastor offered his sincere condolences to the family during the funeral service, delivering moving and heartfelt condolence statements."
Ronald S. Lauder, president of the World Jewish Congress, called Mr. Adamowicz "a true friend of the Jewish community" in a condolence statement.
The State Department issued a condolence statement that strongly suggested the president was dead but was carefully worded to avoid the appearance of confirming it, saying he had "reportedly passed away after a sudden illness".
Not only does he engage on Twitter, Facebook and Medium; when Silicon Valley entrepreneur David Goldberg died this month Obama posted a recollection on the White House's Facebook page rather than issuing a formal condolence statement.
Yet even as British Jews took to the streets in protest, and nearly 9 out of 10 said they wouldn't vote Labour, Corbyn's allies continued to scorn anti-Semitism claims as "smears." After Pittsburgh, one local Labour organization even deliberately removed a commitment to combat anti-Semitism from its condolence statement.
11, 2012" on the listing for the condolence statement.
The president also said, "I respect Senator John McCain's service to our country," two days after issuing a very brief condolence statement on Twitter.
Government agencies and scores of officials, including former President Enrique Pena Nieto, also expressed condolences via statements and social media.
"Coalition leaders will offer our condolences," the statement added.
We will do our best to keep you apprised on where to send condolences," the statement said.
David Cameron, who sent a tweet of condolence, released a statement expressing his sympathies to Frost's widow, Carina, and his wider family.
