The phrase "anyway part of" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "I don't think that is anyway part of the solution we discussed."
Alternatives: "in any case" or "regardless of".
It has a Russian-speaking majority and was anyway part of Russia until 1954.
A certain amount of work has happened in the garden, which was anyway part of a planned improvement – restoration of damaged buildings of the garden, particularly the fountains.
It's not, in truth, a moment of arrival but a resumption of routine, or is anyway part of Murt's cyclical journeying through his depression, and Eileen's journey with him as his best friend.
But I just couldn't sing them… So anyway, part of all that was them asking me, 'Well, what would you like?' And I said, 'Well, something that's like 'Smalltown Boy' would be cool.'" After some back and forth, and having received "some chords" from former Swedish House Mafia members Axwell and Ingrosso, Flowers wrote "I Can Change".
Anyway, part of Jimmy Carter's appeal in the '76 campaign was a certain skepticism about lawyers, and one of his earliest and best speeches as President (take a bow, James Fallows) was an eloquent and daring critique of the legal system and the legal profession, delivered before a stonefaced crowd at the centennial luncheon of the Los Angeles County Bar Association.
Slippery as that might sound, it was legal and, anyway, not part of the case.
Many of those efforts are planned anyway as part of President Obama's "rebalancing" strategy to ensure a continued American presence in Asia.
The switch gave engineers the time to hunt for emissions, and the opportunity to poke into equipment that was being dismantled anyway as part of the construction.
And yes, Mr. Ahmad is a rock star -- in Pakistan, anyway, as part of Junoon, South Asia's biggest and longest-lasting rock band.
The prince knows the emir and his wife extremely well and the meeting would have happened anyway as part of his royal and diplomatic role.
Anyway, being part of a public protest would have embarrassed a guy who put his trust in the conquering power of a smile and a shoeshine and who wanted, above all, to be well liked.
