The phrase "and then to utter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the act of speaking or expressing something verbally after a previous action or thought.
Example: "She paused for a moment, and then to utter her thoughts seemed like a daunting task."
Alternatives: "and then to speak" or "and then to say".
When the Mets took over the top wild-card slot, days before the end, my secret plan was to have them win the playoff and then to pretend an utter familiarity with these heroes while closely observing them and, in the divisionals, collecting their little ways at the plate and in the field.
When sitting before the television, no longer flipping a finite number of channels or abiding programmer timelines, we ponder myriad services and platforms and then utter to ourself or significant other, "What are you in the mood for?" Movie, TV series or webisode?
Then to my utter delight and disbelief, I was put on an experimental treatment and my cancer was under control.
"Then to my utter surprise he started with the Ganga issue," Mishra told VICE, using the local term for the river.
His past includes several arrests and a desperate plea before a judge for his future — an act that led the former Nets general manager Kiki Vandeweghe, who had traded for and then released Williams, to utter that he was "luckily not our issue".
Like a filmed play about the drug trade in which all of the action is offstage, The Counselor is what happens when a lawyer known only as The Counselor (Michael Fassbender) decides to invest in a particular drug shipment going from Juarez to Chicago, and then – through utter coincidence – the deal goes wrong, and his life spins entirely out of control.
If you're anywhere near the store (located at 134 W 34TH St, New York), go get your camping gear ready; there's nothing like getting the object of your desire at midnight, excitedly playing with it for 2 minutes, and then caving to the utter exhaustion that standing out in the freezing cold midnight air will cause.
Hamlet has a modern habit of "dancing with his thoughts," he said, and then uttering them to himself, with the audience present only as eavesdroppers.
For the Italians, the day started badly and then deteriorated into utter, unchecked, complete disaster.
Chris Beauchamp, market analyst at IG said: Central bankers seem to be doing their (unintended) best to talk up global equity indices at present, as first Janet Yellen [at a testimony] and then Mario Draghi uttered words that served to soothe the frayed nerves of traders.
