The phrase "any event without" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to situations or occurrences that lack a specific element or condition.
Example: "We cannot proceed with any event without proper planning and coordination."
Alternatives: "any occurrence lacking" or "any situation devoid of".
In any event, without Pierce the merger was pointless.
There should be no video recording of any event without prior written consent.
There should be no audio recording of any event without prior written consent.
Mr. O'Brien also confirmed Washington's support for Resolution 1244, which could not be changed in any event without the support of all permanent members of the Security Council, including Belgrade allies Moscow and Beijing.
The new bill would also guarantee the rights of photographers to film and take pictures at any event without being obstructed by police, or instructed to delete their film, and ensure that amateur photographers have similar rights.
We could not answer it, in any event, without knowledge that Johnson's and Lofton's confessions were also coerced, and the facts necessary to that determination are not before us.
Sometimes called cinéma vérité, sometimes simply "direct cinema," its goal was essentially the capturing of the reality of a person, a moment, or an event without any rearrangement for the camera.
Similarly, the Nouméa Agreement is mentioned as an event without any Agents: (19) L'Accord de Nouméa ne demande pas à être renégocié.
I write "nearly" because it was not an event without any mentions of Maps — Apple gave a quick line to the news that it now offers vector maps and other improvements in China.
But we think that maybe you kept it a little too real when you decided to go to an event without wearing any bottoms, Lena Dunham.
What's an event without friends!
