The phrase "a target of any" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you want to specify that something is a target without defining what that target is, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The organization has become a target of any criticism that arises from its policies."
Alternatives: "a target of all" or "a target of any kind".
"Ernst & Young is not a target of any investigation".
SAIC has been subpoenaed in the corruption case, but it is not believed to be a target of any investigation.
A love of words on a page doesn't make you sad, and shouldn't make you a victim or a target of any kind.
Whatever anyone thinks about Joumana -- whether she is a star wannabe or a caring mother -- she shouldn't be a target of any twisted abuse at a game.
Mr. Rowland has not been told that he is a target of any federal investigation, a term freighted with legal significance.
Maliki supporters are particularly resistant to that idea, because the government they lead would most likely be a target of any increase in violent insurgent activity.
There are no data showing that CEACAM1-L is a target of SF2/ASF or any other splicing factor analyzed in our study.
While it is known that SF2/ASF regulates splicing of Caspase-9 [22], there are no data showing that CEACAM1-L is a target of SF2/ASF or of any other splicing factors.
In contrast, Jpx does not appear in ChIP-Seq studies as a target of Nanog or of any other pluripotency-associated factor.
UK Sport, the organisation responsible for distributing National Lottery funding to elite sport, set Team GB a target of winning three medals, of any colour, at the Vancouver Games; two more than the single silver medal won in Turin by Shelley Rudman.
In the group of 50 survival-associated genes, we did not identify any gene that has been previously reported to be a target of OLIG1 or OLIG2, or encode any protein known to interact with OLIG1 and OLIG2.
