The phrase "any methods that can" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing potential techniques or approaches that have the capability to achieve a certain outcome.
Example: "I am looking for any methods that can improve our team's productivity."
Alternatives: "any techniques that may" or "any approaches that could".
We use the quantitative polymerase chain reaction (qPCR) as our method of allele quantification, but any method that can reliably distinguish the difference between one and two copies of the target gene can be used to develop an LOA assay.
The resulting pd kernel matrix can be used in any method that can be expressed in terms of dot products alone (e.g. classification via support vector machines).
We are not aware of any method that can calculate correct correlations in this scenario.
We are not aware of any method that can correctly compare two data sets with distinct covariance structures.
Possibilities include neural nets, various classification methods (e.g. support vector machines), CART, counting risk factors, or indeed any method that can define mutually exclusive groups.
Any method that can effectively exploit the trained SVMs during feature selection progress may be the future key improvement for MSVM-RFE with boosting.
We are unaware of any method that can recover more of the predictive power than ours using similar sample size and computational resources.
Social media advertising, retargeting ads, and email marketing, are all methods that can be successfully used by any sized company across any industry—and with any budget.
Implicit applicability domain calculations may involve any approaches and methods that can be implemented in the current run-time environment.
Fallis (1997, 2002) argues that this rejection is not reasonable because any property of probabilistic methods that can be pointed to as being problematic is shared by some proofs that the mathematical community does accept.
