"in any processes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a range of activities related to achieving a specific goal or outcome. For example, "We must ensure that safety standards are maintained in any processes carried out in the laboratory."
Sembill et al. (2013, p. 202) state that "affects and emotions thus serve as a continual feedback on success and failure in need satisfaction and goal achievement and, therefore, are vital in any processes of problem solving".
The mercury was situated adjacent to the nucleus and not obviously in any processes.
One of the most well studied co-stimulatory molecules expressed by T cells is called CD28; however, it remained unknown whether CD28 is involved in any processes after T cell activation.
The staff was not involved in any processes of adapting the patient leaflet or adjusting the work flow and, thus, they had no sense of ownership: 'I feel [the fact] that it is printed [on the leaflet with patient information], that if the PSA increases with 20percentnt [general practitioners should refer patients back to the hospital] is stupid.
For shared outcomes in any process, similarity in any of the above is a prerequisite.
"We are not currently formally engaged in any process to sell Acromas in whole or in part.
This rule holds in any process of production unless the technique of production also changes.
"But there was no one empowered in any process in Occupy Wall Street to engage in that dialogue".
It is absurd to suggest that the C.I.A. has an interest in any process that would produce bad intelligence.
In the Oval Office before he and Mr. Arafat met in private, Mr. Clinton said: "As in any process like this, there must be inevitable and difficult compromises.
And, starting his second term as American Ambassador to Israel today, Martin Indyk talked about what he said were expected "ups and downs in any process".
