The phrase "about any part" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific aspect or element of a larger topic or subject.
Example: "I would like to know more about any part of the project that you find challenging."
Alternatives: "regarding any aspect" or "concerning any section".
"No," he said, "not about any part.
You can say that about any part of Portland really.
There's no consensus about any part of our national history and identity.
You can find that sense of excitement and adventure lingering in just about any part of the natural world.
Try the route out together, and if you are concerned about any part of it contact your borough's school travel adviser or cycling officer about planned route improvements.
How could you be happy or glad about any part of this?" Since my visit the previous fall, Lisa Jackson, New Jersey's former environmental commissioner, had been appointed by President Obama to head the E.P.A.
Film is different to the stage, where any actor can just about play any part.
List #2 -- This list is of things about yourself that you are proud of and that you feel good about in any part of your life.
(Asked about concerns that any part of Ms. Stevens's difficult-to-verify story might be fabricated, Mr. Glusman said, "I don't think any publisher goes through the kind of background check that an intelligence agency will, but when I talked to Taylor and heard her speak, it left absolutely no doubt in my mind that this was a very painful chapter of her past").
The novel 3D feather-like AlN nanostructure has a hierarchical dendritic structure, which means that the angle between the trunk stem and its branch is always about 30° in any part of the structure.
"A larger advertiser would be more cautious about offending any part of its target audience," Mr. Babej said.
