The phrase "any sort of talk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any type of conversation or discussion, often in a general or informal context.
Example: "I don't want to engage in any sort of talk about politics during dinner."
Alternatives: "any kind of conversation" or "any type of discussion".
According to a spokesperson for SK Telecom, there had not been "any sort of talks" between Helio and Virgin, saying all rumors as such were "groundless" and that they remained "committed to Helio".
No one would expect any sort of Talking Heads reunion.
Furthermore, she said, "We're not in any sort of talks with Virgin Mobile".
"I won't need to make any sort of motivational talk this week, no one needs to be told to step it up," Hammond said.
"But what it doesn't mean is there is an organized negotiation or there's any sort of larger talks.
You see certain riders who aren't in any sort of mood to talk - their focus is on the race ahead, and they're just visualising that first corner, and the jostling for position that will, inevitably, decide how your afternoon is going to go.
"He won't have any of that sort of talk," said a source close to him.
These might include taking your stepdaughter to buy her first bra or getting her first haircut, participating in any sort of cosmetic experience, talking to her about the birds and the bees, painting her nails or coloring or cutting her hair the way you like it or similar to yours (even if your step is a teen and she requests this, it could still push mom's buttons).
Thabet Salem, a Syrian political commentator, said of the day's reports, "Either this is in preparation for pushing Syria to peace talks by raising the stakes, or it's an attempt to abort any sort of calls for peace talks".
He tends to view any sort of forward-thinking money-oriented talk with unease, as if ambition might lead to avarice.
