The phrase "any of our values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a selection or consideration of specific values that belong to a group or organization.
Example: "We encourage you to align your actions with any of our values to foster a positive work environment."
Alternatives: "any of our principles" or "any of our beliefs".
He felt the Murdochs didn't share any of our values".
"No one in this administration is prepared to stand up for any of our values.
"The appearance of toughness, or a reality show facsimile of toughness, seems to matter more than any of our values," McCain wrote.
"The appearance of toughness, or a reality show facsimile of toughness, seems to matter more than any of our values," McCain says.
Either way, when it comes to investments into American companies from societies that share few if any of our values, politics, or economic models I think it's important to at least be watchful.
"She was not in a studio inside Saudi Arabia and we do not tolerate any transgression of our values and the country's systems," Saleh Al Mughailif said, per Gulf News.
Robert B. Chavez, president and chief executive of Hermès U.S.A., said in a statement that the company would not "ever dream of telling any of our valued clients how, when or where they could or should use or wear them".
Model emulation is indeed a powerful educational process, as any parent knows, and many of our values and judgments are in fact learned by following the example of admired role models.
That's one of our values.
Many of our values remain unconscious.
But we have to strike a balance between public condemnation of any deviation from our values and the need to protect our security through international cooperation.Translated from Whitehall-speak, I would predict Britain is about to do its championing of human rights behind closed doors, in civilised exchanges between ministers or diplomats.
