The sentence "talk more often" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to suggest to someone that they should communicate (or communicate more often) with someone else. For example, you might say, "You and your brother should talk more often."
We are starting to talk more often about the content as 'television'".
Investors who talk more often about their investments are also more likely to invest in a socially responsible way.
Language and the sexes When it comes to women and language ability, we know that girls are encouraged to talk more often from a young age, and they're spoken to more often than boys.
The theory states that people who talk more often and longer regardless of the quality of their comments are more likely to emerge as leaders of new groups, to be identified as leaders by observers of the group, to be viewed as influential by both group members and outsiders, and to have greater influence on group decisions.
Men talk more often, they talk for longer periods, they adopt 'centering positions' (forcing females to hover around); men define the topic, assume the legitimacy of their own view, and override women who do not see the world in their terms.
"On the night of the [Taverna] attack I talked with my family over the phone and since then we talk more often".
We started talking more often.
They also talked more often after site visits than they had before.
According to Lewis, he talked more often about those who visited more often, which is natural, said Betsy, I think he's even keeping a tally.
Mitt Romney, the former governor of Massachusetts, has talked more often about the theoretical challenge of a nuclear-armed leadership in Tehran than about the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
He talks — more often than not in broad, general strokes — about an Obama White House that would provide health care to all, attack global warming, improve education, fix Social Security and end the war in Iraq.
