The phrase "any verified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items, information, or data that have been confirmed or validated in some way.
Example: "Please provide any verified sources to support your claims in the report."
Alternatives: "any confirmed" or "any validated".
Despite this, he is often framed as a hero being suppressed by "big pharma", tying neatly into the conspiracy fallacy and ignoring the fact that such organisations make substantial profit from very ill people without offering any verified treatment.
In a statement to THR, actors union SAG-AFTRA said, "We're looking into this matter, but can't yet provide any verified information".
The outcome of interest was EPTB, defined as any verified TB case whose site(s) of disease was not recorded as "Pulmonary".
Specificity of the complications was similarly defined as the number of patients without any verified complication registered in the DNIP/NRP divided by the total number of patients in our random sample without a complication in the medical record.
Of the 526 MRSA-positive persons, 108 (21%) did not have any verified link to health-care facilities 2 years before the MRSA isolation date, including 17 persons whose MRSA was isolated within 2 days of hospital admission.
This user generated content is set apart from vetted postings, which are labelled differently and used in the same way as any other verified source.
In this eventuality, the forecast of Keenlyside et al. could not be verified any more, and the bet is off.
The piss has not in any way been verified.
Control sections were incubated without the primary antibody, and the absence of any immunostaining was verified.
Textural investigation by EDS and FTIR rejected the presence of any impurity verifying an integrated composition.
