The phrase "any discourse of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any form of communication or discussion about a particular topic.
Example: "The conference will cover any discourse of climate change and its impact on global policies."
Alternatives: "any discussion of" or "any conversation about".
The onslaught of terrorism and suicide bombings has given rise to a discourse of revenge, implemented by the government of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and the country's mighty military force, replacing any discourse of reconciliation and peace.
It appears to me now that the entire discourse of purpose, goal, and outcome is fraught with problems similar to any discourse of intentionality in relation to any verbal interaction.
Toscano's talk necessarily problematizes the term "equality" that is often found at the heart of any discourse of social change.
A postcolonial perspective as described above is necessary in order to question the current tendency towards a universalisation of Western discourse that actively suppresses any discourse outside of the metropolitan centre.
(And what does he imagine I make of someone like David Myatt, the neo-Nazi and Holocaust-denier who now calls himself Abdul-Aziz ibn Myatt? Do I crinkle my nose in indulgence, because this fierce jihadist is white?) It ought to be a rule of the discourse, of any discourse, that one novelist should give another novelist the basic credit of not being a maniac.
Can you recall any recent political discourse (of any sort) where a full and open mea culpa was offered after a tangible and effective demonstration by the other side?
It invites a discourse of genius and art-historical importance.
"There is a discourse of hate, and a climate that favors this discourse".
He wrote to the Privy Council that he had therefore "put a stop to the Print[ing] of any discourse one way or the other that may increase the needlesse disputes of people upon this occasion because I saw a likelihood of Kindling an inextinguishable flame".
Thematic structure, positioning and organization of messages in the clauses are important features in a textual investigation of any discourse.
The insertion of this section within a novel in which other parts are more clearly fictional and involve former slaves draws attention not only to the constructedness of any discourse but also to the different textual means through which the past can be remembered.
