"disagree with this statement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a stand-alone sentence or as part of a longer sentence, as in the example below: I disagree with this statement that only ambitious people can be successful.
Do you agree or disagree with this statement?
Why? Do you agree or disagree with this statement?
People who would disagree with this statement have probably never been inside an abattoir".
Just ask them upfront: "To what extent do you agree or disagree with this statement: I am a narcissist".
On Monday, Dr. Casson continued to disagree with this statement and describe what he considered limitations of all other evidence.
Again, 18-24s are the only demographic more likely to disagree with this statement (45%) than agree (36%).
Mr. Gill disagrees with this statement.
Half of those polled disagreed with this statement: "The Olympics and Paralympics were a fantastic opportunity for UK SMEs to raise profile and revenue".
Let us say that 60percentt might have disagreed with this statement, and yet we all know that lying is sometimes necessary to protect oneself, even when we choose not to, and fail to protect ourselves.
I asked them if they agreed or disagreed with this statement: "Whenever I hear politicians talking about gun control, it makes me wonder if they understand my values or my way of life".
Robert Shiller of Yale found in a 1996 public opinion survey that slightly more Americans agreed than disagreed with this statement: "An important reason not to trust contracts indexed to inflation is that someone in the government might deliberately falsify the inflation numbers to take advantage of people like me".
