"persuasive statement" is correct and usable in written English.
It would usually be used in order to introduce a statement that is meant to persuade the reader. For example, "The following persuasive statement will demonstrate why this policy should be adopted: ..."
They then evaluate the effectiveness of this application, and write a persuasive statement to recruit others to join their community.
Widely known as the Pearce Report, it was a concise and persuasive statement of the key contributions that economics could make to the reform of environmental policy.
But, in reading these works, I do not find a clear or persuasive statement of any economic doctrine, except for basic notions of fairness and Christian charity.
More generally, his remains the most persuasive statement of certain inarticulate political and social principles long and widely held in England: the validity of status and hierarchy and the limited role of politics in the life of society.
"Losing Ground," Jencks pointed out, is "the most persuasive statement so far of this new variation on Social Darwinism" and " most important of all, his argument provides moral legitimacy for budget cuts that many politicians want to make in order to reduce the federal deficit".
With so much attention devoted to the green features and security, the design does not coalesce into a persuasive statement about America.
Making persuasive statements — saying convincing things to give off the impression that everything is fine — is also a red flag.
We found there were far more persuasive statements propagated on the Internet about Romney than Obama.
The poem has been called one of Stevens' "most persuasive statements of the imagination's powers", and considered "the most perfect example of a 'pure poem'".
They are persuasive statements or judicial observations only.
While tie-downs can be used for strong, persuasive statements ("This car would look nicer with a sunroof, wouldn't it?"), they're most handy for getting agreement on minor points.
