The phrase "any recess" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to any break or pause in an activity, such as in a meeting, school, or legislative context.
Example: "The committee will reconvene after any recess to continue discussing the proposed legislation."
Alternatives: "any break" or "any pause".
One Republican aide said, however, that Mr. Lott had earlier told Mr. Clinton explicitly that he would oppose any recess appointments of judges.
In similarly full-throated response, Breyer said the more restrictive interpretation advocated by Scalia would "prevent the president from making any recess appointment that arose before a recess, no matter who the official, no matter how dire the need, no matter how later in the session the official fell vacant".
Congress can cancel or shorten any recess, even its mandated August break.
McConnell demanded that Obama promise not to sign any recess commissions during the holidays.
These brief sessions -- often lasting less than a minute -- block President Obama from making any recess appointments.
Under the Constitution, the House of Representatives and Senate must agree on any recess lasting longer than three days.
One does not, after all, like to think that in any dark recess of any officer's heart there was hope that real chaos, with life-endangering violence, would break out, and make the city and the Mayor come running back to them.
In any case, recess coaching is a vastly better solution than eliminating recess in favor of more academics.
Senate Democrats repeated the move during breaks for the rest of Mr. Bush's presidency, and Mr. Bush did not try to make any further recess appointments.
As recently as Dec. 19, all 47 GOP senators warned him against making any NLRB recess appointments to allow time for "a full and thorough review of their qualifications through regular order in the Senate".
The bony partitions and any frontal recess cells are removed sparing all surrounding mucosa.
