"novel statement" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a statement that is new or different, particularly in the context of an argument or presentation. For example, "The speaker made a novel statement about the importance of collaboration in the workplace."
Miuccia Prada's chunky gloves in olive, burgundy or tangerine-orange skins make a novel statement, but their lumberjack scale demands a more feminine three-quarter-sleeve coat to avoid looking, well, as if you're cutting brush.
The novel statement evaluates therapies not only by their efficacy in glucose lowering but also by treatment side effects, hypoglycemia incidence, body weight development, and costs as well as individual considerations concerning patient characteristics (e.g., disease duration, comorbidities, cardiovascular risk) (5).
This is a substantial 322 more statements than the 114 novel statements that comprised the original Delphi questionnaires.
The current Delphi survey comprised 436 novel statements that were rated by the panellists over the three rounds.
The Delphi survey used in the current study comprised 220 novel statements that were rated by the panellists over the three rounds.
Mr. Keyes had the most novel closing statement of the bunch.
In the context of the novel, this statement can only seem ironic: Hanna's story certainly cannot cure its own pain and badness.
"No one wants to believe these things, but all we have heard from you since the announcement that you would be releasing a second novel is statements through Carter and your publisher.
Lee herself has described the novel in a statement as "a pretty decent effort".
This Twitter message Thursday night from Brett Anderson, an Oakland Athletics pitcher, probably summed up a lot of players' feelings: "So Braun has spent the last month writing an apology statement novel... ...... Anderson, like most in baseball, can afford to think that way, because Braun is tangential to his place in the game.
There's nothing new or novel in this statement.
