The phrase "also much talk" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It could be used in a context where you want to emphasize that there is a significant amount of discussion happening, but it would need rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "In addition to the ongoing debates, there is also much talk about the future of the project."
Alternatives: "a lot of discussion" or "significant conversation".
There's also much talk of healing and magic and backwoods folk wisdom.
There was also much talk about low interest rates, and how they might soon rise, even though the 30-year mortgage rate, then at just over 6 percent, was much higher than the current level of about 4.5 percent.
There is also much talk about trying to modernise parliamentary procedures, a job that largely falls to the all-party modernisation select committee chaired by the leader of the house, and on which the Speaker does not sit.
On the Iranian side there is also much belligerent talk and pop music now proudly speaks of the nuclear contribution to Iranian security.
But at the moment, subscription is king.There has also been much talk of creating new subscription models for newspapers and magazines.
There will also be much talk about how Jacobson is the British Philip Roth (Darkly funny! Obsessed with Jewish identity! Dysfunctional relationships with women!).
There will doubtless also be much talk of reviving the old orange alliance between Mr Yushchenko's party and Yulia Tymoshenko, his revolutionary ally and one-time prime minister, for whom every crisis brings fresh opportunity.The trouble is that, whatever its constitutional arrangements, Ukraine will for the foreseeable future be governed by corrupt, discredited politicians.
There will also be much talk of the country uniting for the occasion.
Her own frequent nude scenes have also been much talked about, specifically her seeming comfort with her normal, non-supermodel body, of a sort unfamiliar to viewers of, for instance, Gossip Girl or Sex and the City.
Consumer electronics also remains, despite much talk about Korean and Chinese competition, a largely Japanese endeavor.
