The phrase "anyone else will do" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that any other person besides the one currently being considered is acceptable for a particular role or task.
Example: "If John can't make it to the meeting, anyone else will do to represent our team."
Alternatives: "anyone else is fine" or "anyone else is acceptable".
She has no reason to believe anyone else will do the same.
The identity of the opposition candidate matters relatively little: voters are choosing between "the incumbent" and "not the incumbent," and if things get bad enough, almost anyone else will do.
The last thing they remember as they fill out their ballots is the triumph of Mr. West's album, or reading about someone else's insistent perspective on the triumph of Mr. West's album, or assuming — rightly, at it happens — that for the next few weeks before the actual year's end, nothing they or anyone else will do will detract from that triumph, or perception of triumph.
And then there are those who do it simply because they don't think anyone else will do a good enough job.
Q. Do you think anyone else will ever manage the same club for 25 years? A. I don't think so.
But a nagging voice at the back of my mind keeps wondering whether anyone else will be able to do a better job of getting me to work on time.
Determine "what you can do to be prepared and don't assume anyone else will be looking out for you".
But I think I was one of a kind, I don't think anyone else will get picked off a train station".
"It shows that you don't have to go to drama school to get into it, but I think I was one of a kind, I don't think anyone else will get picked off a train station".
I don't think anyone else will ever approach an editor with a wrestling chapter about singer Tori Amos.
When they come back with interesting ideas they don't think anyone else will buy, chances are higher when the proof is there already.
