The phrase "inappropriate statement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that someone said which was either not socially acceptable or outside the bounds of good judgment. For example, "The CEO made an inappropriate statement about his company's competitors."
When he is questioned about a grossly inappropriate statement, he sometimes claims he was "just joking".
"I think that's a completely inappropriate statement from Mr. Connolly," said William Morey, owner of Morey's Pier in Wildwood.
But as much of this falls on the shoulders of the legendary football coach, the university president, Graham B. Spanier, should be taking more heat, writes Dan Wetzel on Yahoo.com, instead of ducking all questions beyond the mind-bogglingly inappropriate statement he released over the weekend.
"The case against Real Madrid is in relation to the throwing of missiles, a pitch invasion, the red card shown to Pepe, the dismissal of the coach José Mourinho, as well as the inappropriate statement given by Mr Mourinho to the media after the match," said Uefa.
If we all quit treating her like an actual journalist making an outlandishly inappropriate statement and instead skip over her attempt at headline-making like yet another Upworthy top ten list, I have no doubt she will disappear into obscurity.
Shepherd told the lawyers of his anger that Thomas Cook was issuing "upsetting and inappropriate statements" in September 2013.
But Trump began, and wasted a good part of his time, by rambling on about how Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg had insulted him ("very, very inappropriate statements").
In November 1998, Mr. Kerner received an official admonishment from school officials about making inappropriate statements to students about his use of Viagra, according to Mr. Stancik's letter.
Gary P. Naftalis, a lawyer for Mr. Winnick, said, "We are disappointed that the committee's spokesperson continues to make unfair and inappropriate statements about my client and Global Crossing".
As The Austin American-Statesman reported in May, the Longhorn Network contract says it will replace any on-air talent that U.T. determines "does not reflect the quality and reputation desired by U.T. for the network, based on inappropriate statements made or actions taken".
Justice Brock, who a court spokesman said was not available today for comment, contended at his news conference on Monday that Justice Thayer's inappropriate statements had had no effect and complained that the attorney general was suggesting "that a few minutes of aberrant behavior by a single justice constitutes the ongoing practice and procedures of this court".
