The phrase "any clue of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when asking if someone has any information or hints about a particular subject.
Example: "Do you have any clue of what happened at the meeting yesterday?"
Alternatives: "any idea about" or "any hint of".
Or any clue of what her silence was meant to defend.
I suspect neither Hague nor Rifkind had any clue of the Prism and Tempora programmes.
"We didn't have any clue of such weather coming," he said.
Really, the way these people are fleeing their parties, you'd almost think neither side has any clue of what to do to resuscitate the economy.
Originally from France, she's enough of a diva never, ever to give any clue of a life that might have existed before embracing the world of manicures.
In one exchange she disclosed that one of her songs had been delivered as the Fairy Godmother; I am fairly sure that few had had any clue of this from her performance.
Nor would the article's reviewers have been likely to find any clues of that trial's existence.
They have yet to say whether they have found any clues of what may have led to the family's deaths.
The statement said that Iranian authorities had "made every effort to find any clues" of Mr. Levinson's whereabouts, but that they could not corroborate his presence in Iran.
Because the Stahelis arrived only a little over three months ago, it is proving difficult to find people who knew them well enough to give any clues of a possible motive.
Both managers talked last week about how in American League ball, the pitcher stays in the game as long as he is pitching well, something that they said gave them a surprising amount of stress, because they have to watch him very closely for any clues of fatigue.
