The phrase "laudable statement" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe a statement that is commendable or deserving of praise. For example, "The president's statement that human rights should be respected worldwide is a laudable statement."
"When Kerik took over," Mr. Berger said, "he made a lot of appropriate, laudable statements about how the department was going to be more sensitive".
Greenpeace US released this powerful video today, contrasting the laudable statements that President Obama made during his climate change address in June with his administration's efforts to greatly increase the amount of public lands leased for coal mining.
Without finance, the sustainable development goals agreed by UN member states in September are just laudable normative statements of what the world should look like, lacking the means to make it that way.
That Copps did so in a male-dominated arena already unfriendly to women made her statements all the more laudable.
Or the jaw-dropping statement that labelled Panorama's laudable eve-of-vote Fifa corruption investigation "an embarrassment to the BBC".
And as a statement of values, Banks's position is laudable: people should be open to forming relationships across ethnic lines in a heterogeneous society; after all, romantic love is serendipitous — it doesn't neatly comport with expectations.
Making a statement or symbol of coming back is surely laudable, they say, but doing so under the lingering stress of the attacks and in such an uncertain environment is another thing altogether.
The White House, in its statement on the bill, called the higher goal "laudable but overly ambitious" and said that the new inflexibility on individual agency goals "could undermine the goals process and take away the government's ability to focus its efforts where opportunities for small-business contractors are greatest".
What that statement is seems a little fuzzy, other than the laudable sentiment that it's bad to con people out of their life savings.
