The phrase "with these utterances" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a group of statements or declarations. For example: "The court was convinced of their guilt with these utterances."
The urgency and calculated unsteadiness of these utterances, with their abrupt shifts of direction, jump-cuts and quips, mime the wounded openness of a speaker struggling to find faith as he recovers from addiction and despair.
These utterances are mixed with a set of intrusions at different SNR levels.
These utterances were convolved with an impulse response recorded at a distance of 50 cm from the microphone, in a reverberant room (T60 = 800 ms).
This latter idea can be conceived only by analogy with the utterances of man, and its precise definition involves difficulties.
That is what Aristotle is getting at when he compares it with the utterances of actors, students, sleepers, drunks, and madmen.
Understanding a language is a matter of continually adjusting interpretative presuppositions (presuppositions that are often not explicit) in accord with the utterances to be interpreted.
For each condition, the observer was presented with the utterances of the 27 syllables in random order.
Early proponents of this view often claimed that 'S is now F' meant 'S's being F is simultaneous with this utterance,' a quite implausible claim.
With the utterance of the writers' pre-scripted words, on two separate nights, Letterman began to descend in flames back down to earth.
With the utterance of his unforgettable first words as pontiff -- "buona sera" -- as he waved from the loggia of St. Peter's Basilica, Francis instantly became a star.
