The word "utterances" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to spoken statements or remarks made by someone.
Example: "The linguist analyzed the various utterances made by the participants during the discussion."
Alternatives: "Statements" or "Remarks"
There is no point wondering if this announcement came shortly after he followed a white rabbit down a hole; he has lived so long in his moral Bizarro World now that to apply even his own logic to his utterances is as pointful as reasoning with a fart.
Public utterances from McCoist about his need to recruit places direct pressure on Whyte to come up with the goods in two weeks.
Yes, that's according to this research by the Sunlight Foundation: Though he was just one of 100 senators, Santorum was responsible for approximately one of eight utterances of "abortion" during the ten years covered by our analysis, and approximately one in five utterances of "fetus" and "partial-birth".
But we also swim in a sea of words: utterances that would once have flickered into life for a moment are now recorded for ever, parsed and picked over.
"Maybe some of her utterances were not correct, but I would say as far as sanctions are concerned, what was wrong with her?
He's tried to be a born-again democrat but we have not seen that in his utterances.
In syllables and scribbles we transmit feelings and meanings; utterances paint frescos in the minds of others.
Large clocks were used to keep the utterances of talkative shareholders to a minimum.
The parties now carefully vet all utterances from the podium to make sure they hew closely to the theme: how wonderful their man is, especially when compared with the horrors the other guy will unleash.
End of the WorldCom?Despite reassuring utterances from President George Bush on the health of America's economy and words of supposed comfort from Paul O'Neill, the treasury secretary, American stockmarkets fell before rallying strongly midweek.
Mr Suleiman's own utterances have not helped much, either.
