The phrase "subject to discussions" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use this phrase when something is not yet finalized or is open to further discussion or negotiation. Here's an example: "The company's new policy on work-from-home arrangements is still subject to discussions, as employees have raised concerns about productivity and team communication."
"The issue of money would be subject to discussions with third countries that might be willing to take people," the source said.
What and how we assess the education of 15-year-old students should be subject to discussions involving all these groups at local, national, and international levels.
He noted that any stock offering would be subject to discussions with Chrysler's Voluntary Employee Benefit Association, which received a majority of the nearly worthless stock in Chrysler at the time of the government rescue in exchange for the money it was owed by the company.
Sadly for many other species that will be subject to discussions next week, their parts are still worth more than their sum.
The RMO-analysis is subject to discussions and comments in the risk management expert meetings (RiME), which are organised three times a year by Member States authorities with financial and organisational support by ECHA.
The Perpignan-Figueras conceded project, being the only project without any additional costs, is currently subject to discussions between the private partner and the two licensor countries, being France and Spain.
These are subject to discussion and debate.
"Investment levels, instead of being absolute, became subject to discussion," he said.
The best material choice for cranioplasty following craniectomy remains a subject to discussion.
"My assumption is that most, if not all of this, would be subject to discussion with the union," Alderson said.
But he added that "other pieces of the aid package are subject to discussion when governments backslide on democratic reform".
