The phrase "advance talks" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to discussions or negotiations that are progressing or moving forward towards a potential agreement.
Example: "The two companies are currently in advance talks to finalize the merger by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "preliminary negotiations" or "ongoing discussions".
With a substantial sum to raise, speculation has swirled that Commerzbank was in advance talks with the German Finance Ministry about a rescue plan.
She also distanced herself from Hosie's claims that the SNP would expect to hold advance talks with Miliband on the contents of a minority Labour government's Queen's speech.
The prime minister, who delighted Eurosceptics with her party conference speech, which leaned towards a complete break with the EU, is pushing for advance talks, before article 50.
He would not say why Lewis was not selected because Disney never explains its deliberations, or the advance talks it holds with players.
Both sides criticized Mr. Netanyahu's plan, though some analysts said that the blend of half-measures was politically necessary to advance talks while holding his government together.
The European parliament's chief Brexit negotiator has joined calls to rebuff advance talks with the UK, underlining the scale of the diplomatic task facing the British government.
(There was advance talk of Mr. Dudamel's playing in the violin section for the Bach, but he didn't).
Mr Hollande has rejected advance talk of shock economic treatment and called for a "pact on increased competitiveness" to be negotiated by unions and employers.
For all the advance talk of the informality of the meetings, they largely followed well-established diplomatic routine, and the necessary translations limited spontaneity.
One example of this is the demand that Labour must "rule out in advance" talking to the SNP after the election.
The show breaks new ground when it comes to explicitness, though with all the advance talk out there about how much flesh is onscreen in "Tell Me," and to what uses that flesh is put, it has to be said that there is a lot you don't see; there's still some room for future shock in depictions of sex on TV.
