The phrase "a talk that the" is grammatically correct but may be incomplete without additional context.
You can use it when referring to a specific talk or discussion that is being identified or described.
Example: "I attended a talk that the professor gave on climate change last week."
Alternatives: "a discussion that the" or "a presentation that the".
He has frequently quoted from a talk that the late Lubavitcher rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, gave shortly after the stock market crash in October 1987.
Justice Antonin Scalia said in a talk that the Constitution does not prohibit discrimination based on gender or sexual orientation, nor does it ensure a right to privacy.
Chad Larson, one of the co-founders of M-Kopa, said the idea sprung from a talk that the Vodafone executive Nick Hughes gave at Oxford's business school in 2007.
On the Web site of the University of Hong Kong's Journalism and Media Studies Center, students can read about a talk that the U.S. filmmaker Alison Klayman gave about her documentary on Ai Weiwei, an artist who was detained for two months in 2011 in Beijing and is barred from leaving the country.
On the first morning of Emojicon, Mark Davis, president of Unicode, explained in a talk that the consortium also maintains the repository for time and date formats, currency and language names and other information that adapts computer functions to where a user is.
His hopes came from a talk that the Israeli occupation might allow fishermen to go 6 miles into the water.
A talk that will explore the oral narratives of the Lambada Bhat community of Southern India, with a special focus on the Telangana region.
The service includes a talk that is meant to recordar (remember) the material covered in the Sunday School.
Cardinal Egan expressed his condolences to the families of those who died, then gave a talk that captured the theme of the night.
He steps up to the podium, leans into the microphone and begins a talk that disrupts the entire field of study related to the culturing of cells.
I GOT a queasy feeling a few weeks ago when I read about a talk that Ben S. Bernanke, the Federal Reserve chairman, gave at Harvard, his alma mater.
