The phrase "a direct conversation with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an unmediated or straightforward dialogue between individuals.
Example: "I had a direct conversation with my manager about my career progression."
Alternatives: "an open dialogue with" or "a straightforward discussion with".
"They've rejected $20 a share, and we want to have a direct conversation with the shareholders.
As we have stated before, we firmly believe Greenpeace ought to have a direct conversation with Shell.
What I hope they know today is that there is never a time when they can't have a direct conversation with me.
"I haven't had a direct conversation with him about it yet, but going by history, it would appear that he wouldn't be available," Petke said.
Schaufeld said he sat down with his family office employees and his estate attorneys to familiarize himself with his estate before having a direct conversation with his children.
One panellist however, said that he looked for dynamic output such as videos and ways to have a direct conversation with the company.
CEO Felix Miller has outright refused to have any direct conversation with us, instead pointing to Last.fm's New York based PR group.
The company says that more than 200 million daily users visit an Instagram business profile every day, while more than 150 million have an Instagram Direct conversation with a business in a month.
He described the site as "a way of having a more direct conversation with consumers", who will have the chance to compete for prizes from rare proof copies to attending author events.
The Dalai Lama tried to hold a rare direct conversation with people inside China on Friday, answering questions live on Twitter about the fate of Tibet.
As for Ms. Kamienowicz, a small, sun-tanned woman of 66 with a direct conversation style, Mr. Brunn gushed, "Hedy is very special".
