The phrase "a talk section in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a specific part of a discussion or presentation where dialogue or conversation takes place.
Example: "During the conference, there will be a talk section in which experts will share their insights on climate change."
Alternatives: "a discussion segment where" or "a dialogue portion in which".
The part of the article that caused distress to Prince Charles, the 52-year-old heir to the throne, was a section in which people close to Philip talked of the father's doubts about his son.
Over". At these words, "a young couple turned to each other and kissed". These scenes appear in "The Moon Hours," a special Talk of the Town section in which New Yorker writers captured the Apollo 11 moon landing as it was experienced around New York City.
But the movie has some awfully laborious faux-documentary-type "talking head" sections in which the main players - still played by the actors, but not apparently much aged reminisce blandly about the action: a gimmick that attempts to confer an unearned aura of reality on the proceedings.
A "talking section" of an aircraft may not be too far in the future.
It's worth reading both parts of Alan Sepinwall's interview with Bryan Cranston, but I especially liked the section in which he talked about the kinds of performances actors give when they don't have any dialogue.
The most interesting interactive blurb is the "What was it like for me?" section, in which the designer talks about how the experience affected her as a child, living so intimately with strangers.
Repairs refer to a period of talk in which miscommunication occurs, is noted, and is resolved (Lind, Okell, & Golab, 2009).
Sections in which the dancers talk about themselves and their bodies add colourful brushstrokes to this group portrait: as do elements of improvisation that take them to the brink of helpless laughter.
Turn-taking, the fundamental organization of talk-in-interaction, is sequential organization of talk in conversation, in which one person speaks at a time in alternating turns.
By Roger Angell The New Yorker, May 30 , 1994P. 35 Seventh anecdote in a 12-part Talk section devoted entirely to Jacqueline Onassis.
