The phrase "and any given" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or example within a broader context.
Example: "In mathematics, the theorem holds true for any given set of numbers."
Alternatives: "and any specific" or "and any particular".
Like she says in this interview, Annie Baker believes that "every single person on this planet is a genius and an idiot" and "any given person you walk by on the street could be brilliant and also deluded and insane".
And any given city may have to contend with worse.
F. K," "Heaven and Earth," "Natural Born Killers" and "Any Given Sunday" are Warner films.
"If you look closely at Breaking Bad and any given episode of The X Files, you will realise the structure is exactly the same.
The actor then imposed a unifying temperament on his characters; he became the characters, they became him, and any given performance offered a palimpsest of his past performances.
And what happens during the course of a Presidency is that the government is a big operation, and any given time, something screws up.
There are two ways of doing business, and any given company is as adroit at the one as it is awkward at the other.
More than 20 years ago, Ms. Donner (who has also produced films like "St. Elmo's Fire" and "Any Given Sunday") optioned the rights for X-Men.
Donald Trump's performance was a fractal: The whole thing was encapsulated in any given answer and any given answer was encapsulated in a single meandering sentence.
Consequently, even in the absence of real interaction forces, the expected levels of association between these stromal cells and any given BM cell type will be very high.
And any given nominal interest rate will be higher in inflation-adjusted, real terms than it would be at the target.
