The phrase "any provision that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to specific clauses or stipulations within a legal or formal context.
Example: "Any provision that contradicts the terms of this agreement shall be deemed invalid."
Alternatives: "any clause that" or "any stipulation that".
Any provision that satisfies him risks alienating supporters of abortion rights.
Venezuela and Nicaragua led the opposition to any provision that set conditions for Cuba's return.
She said: "Sir Michael has said from the outset that any provision that is less than good is not acceptable.
Mr. Blunt's measure would allow employers or insurance plans to exclude any provision that runs counter to their religious or ethical beliefs.
Sister Sharon Euart, a canon lawyer who is a former adviser to the United States bishops conference, said: "I doubt seriously that the Holy See would allow any provision that would eliminate any statute of limitations.
"Any provision that weakens safety protections for children must be scrutinized with a careful eye," said Senator Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the senior Democrat on the Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee.
But any provisions that imposes sanctions are bound to raise cries from Latin America.
But the penalties regarding suspensions end there and do not currently include any provisions that erase recorded statistics.
He objected to mandatory reviews of progress on curtailing the illegal arms trade, and he rejected any provisions that could prohibit private ownership of small arms.
They may feel that they can gain diplomatic credit for cooperating at all, while changing their laws only as they are ready to and finessing any provisions that would threaten the party's monopoly.
A friend, a retired judge, told him to expect that his daughter would sue to break his will, challenging any provisions that support his second wife, who is a dozen years younger.
