"suit anyone" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe something that is suitable or appropriate for all people. For example, "This t-shirt will suit anyone; it comes in a range of different sizes."
Do maxidresses actually suit anyone?
Layering a waistcoat over a print blouse will suit anyone.
But Rihanna's dead-eyed, dancehall-tinged electro-pop is an empty suit anyone can try on.
The intuitive interface of a touch-screen tablet can suit anyone who dreads a traditional keyboard and mouse.
This approach might satisfy a lawyer but not a scientist -- and shouldn't suit anyone who takes pride in accuracy.
Entrees range from pan-seared Chilean sea bass to buffalo tenderloin and a mile-long wine list has something to suit anyone.
This interesting book suits anyone looking for a non-fiction fix this year.
It's a mess, and I don't think it suits anyone from either side to have a delay".
Twitter's pithy, rapid-fire format also suits anyone with a professional or instinctual understanding of attention, the crucial resource of the digital economy.
One study mysteriously calculates that the nation wastes more than $37 billion in ''unproductive meetings.'' The statistics seemed borne out by the several meeting-besotted companies I've advised, and I began to wonder if the Manager's schedule suited anyone but tireless extroverts and PowerPoint connoisseurs.
He's been working on his since the 60s, with that pencil moustache (thanks to Maybelline eye pencil, apparently), those arched eyebrows and the sharp Comme des Garçons suits (anyone who hasn't should stop everything and read the chapter on designer Rei Kawakubo in Waters' book Role Models now).
