The phrase "any misunderstanding that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when addressing potential confusion or misinterpretation in communication.
Example: "If there is any misunderstanding that arises from my previous message, please feel free to ask for clarification."
Alternatives: "any confusion that" or "any misinterpretation that".
David Cameron has issued an apology to Suliman Gani, the Muslim cleric he accused of supporting Islamic State in the House of Commons, saying he regrets "any misunderstanding" that had arisen.
He added, "I regret any misunderstanding that might have arisen".
The statement makes clear that no damages are being paid: "We have said sorry to Morrissey for any misunderstanding that may have arisen.
In a letter sent to an association of 8,000 Chinese writers, Google also apologized for any misunderstanding that might have angered authors and said it would work to forge an agreement on digitizing books by early summer.
Tevez said in his Wednesday statement: "I would like to apologise to all Manchester City fans, with whom I have always had a strong relationship, for any misunderstanding that occurred in Munich.
In Syria's first public comment on the matter, the official Syrian news agency reported Wednesday that Syria was demanding "an explanation from the U.S. government" as well as "the return of the wounded soldiers for treatment in Syria in order to avoid any misunderstanding that might lead to an escalation neither side wants".
"We regret any misunderstandings that have occurred as a result of this statement.
"Any misunderstandings that may have occurred between VIA and the Behavioural Insights team have been resolved at this point," it said.
For example, consortia that come together to work out complex construction contracts almost always form partnering agreements – arrangements to meet regularly to take up any misunderstandings that have arisen.
As a result, the court had no way of accurately discounting the survey data for any misunderstandings that might have arisen from the ambiguity of the first question's language.
In his second major apology as chief executive, Cook posted a letter on Apple's website in China apologizing for any "misunderstandings" that had "led to perception Apple's attitude was arrogant" in its dealings with Chinese consumers.
