The phrase "any elements that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific components or parts of a larger context or subject.
Example: "Please identify any elements that may contribute to the overall success of the project."
Alternatives: "any components that" or "any factors that".
Investigators are going to look for any elements that can help them try to find possible suspects".
The goal, evidently, is to remove any elements that might "disrupt order," with the understanding that any social instability could jeopardize the Party's hold on power.
The second time, students should focus on the graphics and the footage, noting any elements that contribute to the visual aspects of the news coverage.
Mr. Bush has said the United States will not interfere with others' efforts to complete the treaty, but was prepared to oppose any elements that might harm American interests.
He condemned "this act of vandalism" and urged local people to "work together and cooperate with the competent authorities and report any elements that may have been involved in the bombing".
He added: "We will work to apply international pressure to any elements that attempt to use force to seize power.
We will cut out and throw away any element that will oppose Turks and Turkishness".
The relentlessly bleak plot is stripped of any element that could distract from Allen's singular purpose: to depict human life as cruel, grim, and doomed.
ICE is a customizable JavaScript library that will allow you to track changes in any element that is contenteditable, or in a TinyMCE or WordPress text editor.
"Game Night" is, ultimately, a sort of cinematic comfort food, a rejection of any element that's regressive, a foreclosure of any loose thread or unhinged impulse — a declaration that, at least here, the adults are in charge.
I would agree that Anderson's mise en scène is direct in its fabrication and, in serving obsessive cohesion down to the minutiae, nearly free of any element that doesn't factor into the creation of the films' respective worlds, but the term "simple" suggests an artlessness that doesn't apply to Anderson's hyperstylized formalism.
