The phrase "any favoured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to something that is preferred or liked among a group or selection.
Example: "In this competition, any favoured participant will receive special recognition for their efforts."
Alternatives: "any preferred" or "any chosen".
A cultural "release mechanism" of some sort was necessarily involved in this discovery, and the favoured candidate for this role is language, the existence of which cannot be inferred with any degree of confidence from the records left behind by any other species but our own.
To be fair (sorry but I have to be) she doesn't fire any salvos at Britain's workshy youth, the disabled, immigrants, or any other favoured targets.
The retrotransposon CRM1 presents yet a different situation, with neither a detectable correlation with AA/TT dimers nor any strongly favoured positioning frame.
As part of the deal Universal has agreed to drop the clause known as "most favoured nation" – which obliges digital customers such as Apple to extend any favourable term granted to rivals also to Universal – for 10 years.
Detailed statistical analyses do not suggest that any one week is more favoured than any other, and in a few years autumn brings relentlessly disturbed weather with a progressive drop in temperature, and there is nothing remotely Indian summer-like at all.
Teaching unions have warned that 20,000 infants would miss out on a place at any of their favoured schools.
Analysts said that the move aided Adobe's strategy of turning Flash into a favoured development tool that could easily be converted for any mobile device.
Pigeon pie was a favoured dish in the US at that time, and any farmer with a gun would shoot a few pigeons if a flock flew over within range.
Beheading is a favoured tactic of Islamic State (IS), although investigators have not confirmed any links between the suspect and the group.
