The phrase 'obtain statements from' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you need to refer to getting information or opinions from a particular person or group. For example: "The investigator was instructed to obtain statements from all the witnesses of the accident."
The plea was part of an agreement with prosecutors who must first obtain statements from investors who say they were victims of the scheme.
He noted that several of the proposed changes would impose greater accountability on donors, like a provision requiring them to obtain statements from the Art Advisory Panel of the Internal Revenue Service affirming the appraised value of partly given artwork.
(Bernstein reports that, in 1990, the team interviewed five women, in one case with Hillary in the room, to obtain statements from them that they had never had sex with Bill).
In a court filing, United States District Judge Keith P. Ellison said that McNamee's lawyers had to obtain statements from the prosecutors who compelled McNamee to cooperate with George J. Mitchell, who was leading an internal investigation into the use of performance-enhancing drugs in baseball.
Ms. Spraggins agreed to allow videoconferencing to obtain statements from the border residents who could not travel to Austin, which was small consolation after they received a notice in October saying that "all requests/motions to hold the hearing on the merits in Eagle Pass are denied".
The investigation obtained statements from eye-witnesses.
When prosecutors questioned him, they obtained statements from McNamee that implicated Clemens.
In 1930, Westminster's agents obtained statements from former servants of what he termed his "bugger-in-law", testifying to his peccadilloes; confronted with this evidence, Beauchamp resigned and fled into exile.
@jeffzeleny just obtained statement from @PressSec clarifying her remarks earlier on questioning Gen Kelly.. pic.twitter.com/Uy4RtHHmSL.
Homicide detectives were previously forced to involve counter-terror colleagues in a bid to obtain statements and evidence from MI6.
Dawson also printed a scathing condemnation of the Home Office by H. G. Wells and George Bernard Shaw and started a counter-campaign that helped Hall obtain statements of support from the National Union of Railwaymen and the South Wales Miners Federationn.
