one of my photos got denied but it follows the standards for adobe I believe any advice on what I can fix or how I can improve?

What was the refusal reason-- Quality/Technical or IP?

I don’t think Adobe can accept this image without a Property Release. 

You can’t sell other people’s artwork without their legal permission. That goes for the artist who created the statue and the entity that owns the park or plaza where it’s installed. 

https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/property-release.html

You know that saying, “timing is everything.”  This image needed to be taken earlier in the day, when the sun was over your shoulder, not in front of the camera lens.

To illustrate, I added an Adjustment Layer to boost highlights and bring out details from the foreground. But that worsens the chromatic aberration. You didn’t have enough light at the time you took this photo.  Sorry. 

Hi ​@55thElementphotography 

The picture is underexposed, causing details to be lost in the shadows. Also it has chromatic noise.

Best ishes

Jacquelin

The image is underexposed in the shadows, exhibits chromatic aberration and is a softly focused.

I am sorry but you do not fully understand what makes a quality photo and what the Adobe requirements are. These are the issues that I see:
1. The photo is way too dark. This is because your camera’s exposure is set for the bright sky.
2. The lamp post and statue are slanted.
3. The photo is not sharp.
4. When I zoom in, I see artifacts around the small branches, leaves and sky.
5. The photo should be cropped down.

Here an example:
 

Hey ​@55thElementphotography 

With the light behind the statue, you are going to get a dark image. 
Very seldom can I take an image from camera and put it into a stock sight like Adobe. I need to take some time and make edits in Lightroom and Photoshop.

Crop the image to remove some that sidewalk and zoom into the statue to really highlight and focus on the statue.
 

Cheers

Nate