The phrase "any modernisation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential updates or improvements to a system, process, or structure.
Example: "The committee is considering any modernisation that could enhance the efficiency of our operations."
Alternatives: "any updates" or "any improvements".
The changes were riddled with the kind of Anglicisms that German officialdom likes to deploy for any modernisation.
"When you have any modernisation of any party, you will always find that there are one or two backwoodsmen who will grumble in the undergrowth.
This has prevented any modernisation of agriculture, and concentrated all creation of wealth around urban centres the logical result when private landowners are discouraged from investing in rural areas by threats of kidnapping and extortion.Abandonment has permitted coca and poppy crops to flourish, in the midst of lawless groups left and right who have taken control of agricultural land.
The current movement within the NHS towards a more user-centred service where the Government is keen that any modernisation of the NHS involves putting patients "at the centre of everything the NHS does" [ 28].
Floodlights were installed before the 1953 54 season, but it was 20 years before any further modernisation was carried out.
He forbade advertisements, opposed all modernisation and refused to allow any expansion by the building of houses.
"It is as naive to assume that it would not touch on everyone's lives, as it was naive seven years ago to think that the jailing of Mikhail Khodorkovsky [a former business tycoon] would have no impact on business and politics in Russia," he argues.A conviction will hurt Russia's international reputation and undermine any talk of modernisation.
The three independent directors will be a majority on the board until Balmain can pay back their debt – if ever – and even then on a seven-man board both clubs will need to be united to stop any NRL-led modernisation.
It takes a radical redefinition of the English language to describe any of this as "modernisation".
In 1978, Senghor established a committee that would decide on the language's official spelling, using Latin script: "Until the late 1970s, the language never had an official way of writing, something that's crucial for the legitimacy and modernisation of any language," Faye said.
We found no statistically significant difference between intervention and control sites in investment in modernisation or any patient outcome including health.
