The phrase "about anyone even" is not standard and may be confusing in written English.
It could be used in informal contexts where the speaker is emphasizing a point about inclusivity or generality, but clarity may be compromised.
Example: "I don't think this issue is about anyone even remotely connected to the situation."
Alternatives: "regarding anyone at all" or "concerning anyone whatsoever".
What's more, just about anyone — even you — could hang out a shingle and claim to be a financial adviser.
Nothing about anyone even associated with the Duffys is unadulterated -- they are all, more or less proudly, half and half.
He has confirmed for us, at least, that Oliver Platt can play just about anyone: even, perhaps, the stage role that Laughton made famous — Brecht's "Galileo," in which the astronomer burns a hole in the world with his soul.
Unlike Nancy Reagan -- whose petty chronicle of complaints, "My Turn," became known in Washington as "My Burn" -- Mr. Reagan says hardly a bad word about anyone, even the man who shot him, John Hinckley.
Krieg is the CEO of Stash, the digital investment platform that provides opportunities for just about anyone, even those with only $5.00 to invest.
They claim their solution puts this ability to create a virtual machine within the reach of just about anyone, even someone with little technical aptitude.
After my daughter grew up and left home my husband became more physically violent towards me, although hitting me and bashing me against the wall rarely left marks that I could complain about to anyone even if I'd wanted to.
"I reacted to the horror of his action by bottling up my emotions, and avoided talking about them with anyone – even my family.
Much of it is about to disappear before anyone even has a chance to see it.
"The reason we worry about raising taxes on anyone — even raising taxes on the rich — it's not that we're looking out for the rich," it's that it "will hit the poorest among us the hardest".
Incapable of speaking about his death to anyone, even her best friend, Lanna -- "He's left me," Morvern finally tells her; "he's gone far away and he's never coming back" -- she is forced to dispose of his body herself.
