The phrase "fruitful talks" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a conversation that is beneficial or productive and yields results. For example, "The two sides held fruitful talks and were able to reach an agreement."
Whenever his ruling comes, it will resolve nothing unless it spurs fruitful talks.
Foreign observers who closely follow events here say the acrimony on both sides has weakened the possibility for fruitful talks.
Mr. Bethune said: "We've had a number of talks with US Airways, and they've been fruitful talks.
The Palestinian prime minister, Ismail Haniyeh, earlier told reporters that he had held "positive and fruitful" talks with Mr Abbas yesterday.
Gordon M. Bethune, chief executive of Continental Airlines, said yesterday that the carrier had been in "fruitful" talks with US Airways over a partnership that would allow the two airlines to link their routes.
Expectations for next month's climate summit have been buoyed by fruitful talks held last year in Beijing, where China pledged to bring its emissions to a peak "around 2030", and the US said it would cut its emissions by 26-28% of their 2005 level by 2025.
Prime Minister Bulent Ecevit called the talks "fruitful and very useful" but gave no details.
In a statement late today, Mr. Taylor called his talks fruitful and detailed.
The Clinton plan was accepted by both sides with reservations and served as the basis for fruitful Israeli-Palestinian talks at Taba, Egypt, in January 2001.
"We held a very fruitful round of talks with foreign minister Sergei Lavrov yesterday, and he proposed an initiative relating to chemical weapons.
"We held a very fruitful round of talks with [Russian] Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov yesterday [Monday], and he proposed an initiative relating to chemical weapons.
