Automatic code completion helps improve developers’ productivity in their programming tasks. A program contains instructions expressed via code statements, which are considered as the basic units of program execution. In this paper, we introduce AutoSC, which combines program analysis and the principle of software naturalness to fill in partially completed statements. AutoSC benefits from the strengths of both directions, in which the completed code statement is both frequent and valid. AutoSC is first trained on a large code corpus to learn the templates of candidate statements. Then, it uses program analysis to validate and concretize the templates into syntactically and type-valid candidate statements. Finally, these candidates are ranked by using a language model trained on the lexical form of the source code in the code corpus. Our empirical evaluation shows that AutoSC achieves 38.9–41.3% top-1 and 48.2-50.1% top-5 accuracy in statement completion and outperforms the state-of-the-art approach from 9X–69X in top-1 accuracy.