The phrase "a talk between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a conversation or discussion that occurs between two or more parties.
Example: "The meeting was essentially a talk between the management and the employees about the new policies."
Alternatives: "a conversation between" or "a discussion between".
Cole is mentioned in a talk between WNYC's Brian Lehrer and the professor Tricia Rose about the role of musicians in the current range of protest.
Starting at 3 p.m., there will be lectures and panels, including a talk between Mr. Crutchfield and the Italian opera scholar Philip Gossett.
Within moments, young people can watch a talk between bell hooks and Melissa Harris-Perry or take part in an online protest.
On Nov. 6 at 2 30, there are readings by Alan Gillis, Sinéad Morrisey, and Caitríona O'Reilly, followed, at 5 30, by a talk between Eamon Grennan and O'Reilly.
And, introducing a talk between myself and Hytner at this year's Galway arts festival, the festival's director, Paul Fahy, said that Rufus Norris will have big shoes to fill.
And the intermissions were filled with sprightly features: backstage tours, a talk between O'Brien and James Levine, and a mini-documentary on the Met's National Council Auditions, for young singers around the country ("I'm going to New York!" the forceful baritone Ryan McKinny exclaimed into his cell phone, à la "American Idol").
In Brooks's sketch, what ensues is an awkward talk between a father and a son who just moved out.
Just a cozy talk between geeks about a new computational medium: silicon.
By John O'Hara The New Yorker, October 12, 1929 P. 85 Football coach giving his team a "pep" talk between the halves.
The dispute among Israel's leaders was ultimately resolved in a private talk between Mr. Ben-Eliezer and Mr. Sharon.
Increasing evidences suggest a "cross talk" between NO and Pgs biosynthetic pathways but still remains to be better elucidated, namely during brain development.
