The phrase "voluntarily talk" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to engage in conversation or communication without being forced or obligated to do so. Example: The witness voluntarily talked to the police about what he saw on the night of the crime.
"Never voluntarily talk about your weaknesses unless they ask you with the standard interview question, 'What's your biggest weakness?'" says Kerr.
Because of their refusal to voluntarily talk to investigators, the Department has taken the extraordinary step of subpoenaing senior attorneys once from within its own ranks to testify before a federal grand jury as a means to compel their cooperation.
The request for a stay also comes not long after a report in the Huffington Post that former Bush administration officials in the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division have refused to voluntarily talk to investigators with the Department's Inspector General about the politicization of the Civil Rights Division.
"He is voluntarily talking to British officials, including members of the British Embassy in Tripoli now based in London, and our ambassador, Richard Northern".
Messenger is capping the number of messages businesses can broadcast to deter spam, and won't let them ping anyone who hasn't voluntarily talked to them first.
He said Koussa was "voluntarily talking" to British officials.
The Senate passed the bill 62-15 two hours after Thurmond voluntarily stopped talking.
Agents who subsequently searched Anderson's house that month said he voluntarily agreed to talk to them.
Two federal agents testified yesterday that a Brooklyn man arrested last December in a plot to smuggle explosives into the United States agreed to talk voluntarily in an interrogation lasting more than 10 hours.
A former Justice Department attorney who was subpoenaed said that he believed they had been called before the grand jury as "retaliation" for refusing to talk voluntarily to investigators working for Justice's Inspector General.
The aim of the study was to describe how involuntarily and voluntarily admitted adolescents talk about their experiences from child and adolescent psychiatric care with special focus on coercion, participation and dialogue.
