"topical discussions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a particular subject in detail, such as in a meeting or a group conversation. For example: "We had some interesting topical discussions at the meeting this morning."
An honorary Golden Bear award to Meryl Streep; world premieres; culinary cinema; the 100th anniversary of Studio Babelsberg (see below); topical discussions from Arab spring media activists; Angelina Jolie presenting her directorial debut; and Mike Leigh as jury president.
This 2008 article by Nicholas Carr from The Atlantic, "Is Google Making Us Stupid?" motivated me to restructure my classroom around longer reading assignments, sustained topical discussions and in-class writing assignments.
It's a powerful source for getting news, engaging in topical discussions and empowering brands.
Use your social media platforms to promote the journal; post links to articles, announce special issues and engage in topical discussions.
Each resident teacher offers two yoga practices at morning and sunset, daily meditation, topical discussions, and activities regarding mindfulness, self-development coaching, qi gong and sound therapy.
It has struck me that in many topical discussions that can inspire 'passions', media representatives that might be deemed less than supportive to certain libertarian views seem to be made at least welcome, if often teased, at gatherings.
The FCC again rejected his motion in favour of a proposal – with zero supporting signatories – for a "topical discussion" with no vote, submitted by his nemesis, Councillor Kemp.
The short quirky film, the drama-doc, the process film, following the creation of a particular work, the topical discussion - all have gone, for the moment.
It is perfectly acceptable to use a judgment as a 'peg' for a more topical discussion, but this appears to be pure fabrication.
Marisa maintains two blogs, Tefl Matters, Teaching & Learning Languages and every Wednesday moderates #ELTchat, a weekly topical discussion for ELT teachers from all over the world on Twitter.
Thanks to e-mail, Mr. Keller subscribes to four or five topical discussion lists, half of which are related to rocks and half related to subjects like keeping parrots, hiking in the Grand Canyon or building and flying model airplanes.
