The phrase "any delicate" is not correct and lacks context to be usable in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is delicate in a general sense, but it needs additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "I don't want to handle any delicate items without proper care."
Alternatives: "any fragile" or "any sensitive".
But weren't there any delicate areas that needed protection during tanning?
The first, a foie gras flan with bacon ragout, was beautifully cooked, but the bacon overwhelmed any delicate foie gras.
It was the perfect sop to any delicate readers who were upset by the thought of divorce and the whiff of infidelity.
But clearly the missile question is a rough substitute for mention of that word, and Beijing has expressed alarm about the precedent of holding a vote on any delicate political topic.
Amusing as it is to imagine bad boy Hirst nervous about touching on any delicate topic (in this case, the issue is brought to the fore by the trial of Charles Taylor), the concern on White Cube's part about conflict diamonds is to some extent unwarranted today.
The whole top of the body shifts as a buffer for impacts, which happens more than you might expect, but unlike many other bump-style cleaners, it doesn't turn and rub itself against a surface and so won't mark any delicate finishes or appliances you might have.
An intercultural marriage is, like any marriage, a delicate balancing act.
I'm aware of my surroundings but I'm not in any way delicate".
Gall midge, (family Cecidomyiidae, or Itonididae), any minute, delicate insect (order Diptera) characterized by beaded, somewhat hairy antennae and few veins in the short-haired wings.
They were 99 million years old, but they looked as though they could take flight any minute: delicate bones were arched in the middle of the wings and branched into fingers at the wing tips; a network of veins was woven through the preserved flesh; every barb of every feather was visible in the rich, brown plumage.
