The phrase "as an utterance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the nature or function of a spoken or written statement in a linguistic or communicative context.
Example: "The phrase 'I love you' can be analyzed as an utterance that conveys deep emotional significance."
Alternatives: "as a statement" or "as a remark".
As an utterance, it is shouted as if one is an umpire.
The effect of implementing the INFORM as an utterance is then that the hearer knows whether X is true.
In that same article, Searle notes Austin's definition of 'rhetic act' as an utterance of words with a definite sense and reference.
For instance, Austin (1950) proposes a view in which each statement (understood roughly as an utterance event) corresponds to both a fact or situation, and a type of situation.
The lawn chair on the deck is not the kind of thing that can be accurate or inaccurate (though it may figure in the accuracy conditions of an utterance, such as an utterance of "that is a lawn chair").
In standard possible worlds semantics, then, the semantic value of Clinton's utterance of 'I' will be exactly the same as an utterance of the name 'Hillary Rodham Clinton': a function that yields the individual HRC for every possible world.
Using the LSTM classifier in this work, both words and their POSs are also employed as classification features at an utterance level.
That principle enjoins you to "read as much into an utterance as is consistent with what you know about the world".
Consider a particular use of the proper name Aristotle, as in an utterance of the sentence "Aristotle is intelligent".
On one reading, it has the same truth-conditions as does an utterance of (9) and it serves to express the same belief.
However, previous studies have shown that prosody conversion is affected by both short- and long-term dependencies, such as the sequence of segments, syllables, words within an utterance, as well as lexical and syntactic systems of a language [15].
