"editorial statement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can refer to a statement made in an editorial, which is a type of article in a newspaper, magazine, or other publication that expresses the opinion of the editor or publisher. For example, an editorial statement in a newspaper may be: "It is our opinion that gun control laws need to be strengthened in order to ensure the safety of all citizens."
It's a loud and proud editorial statement, a kapow to minimalists.
"We have an editorial statement of principle with a keen focus on integrity," Mr. Sargent said.
An editorial statement informed readers that "the defense of the Soviet Union is one of our principal tasks.
The first issue opens with an editorial statement that advances the magazine's point of view with admirable forthrightness.
"We are not defending a stockade" — that was how Rosenberg had defined the situation of the avant-garde in an editorial statement — "but guarding a bank..
You falsely allege that, in apparent contradiction of an editorial statement on such matters, we had undertaken no consideration of the risks associated with publication.
He used powerful photographs and photomontages, usually by Carl Fischer, to make succinct editorial statements about the United States.
I'm not sure how intentional they are: Marcus's ambitions appear, rightly, more about providing intense literary experiences than making large editorial statements.
Some of the works include editorial statements, like Mariah Garnett's pencil-drawn rendition of "A caricature of a woman with large breasts and wild hair inside a circle with words," which states that she found the image too depressing to complete.
Consensus and editorial statements indicate an awareness that this raises important and unresolved questions [ 3, 4].
Unmediated by hostile editorial, the statement's direct appeal for decency, by one of the royal family's most popular members, probably disarmed many of those who saw it first, or only, online.
