The phrase "a heroic man" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a man who displays courage, bravery, or noble qualities, often in the context of a story or discussion about valorous actions.
Example: "In the face of danger, he emerged as a heroic man, saving countless lives during the disaster."
Alternatives: "a valiant man" or "a gallant man".
What a heroic man, RIP David".
Atticus Finch is such a heroic man".
But we buried a heroic man, not the courage he inspired in others.
But the movie isn't really about the gunfight and the lone bravery of a heroic man.
The problem doesn't spring from hesitant women wringing their hands and dithering until a heroic man rides in and provides an explanation.
The new Buddy Lee is aimed at younger consumers as a heroic "man of action" not unlike an Austin Powers, but the wink-wink joke is that the doll never moves or speaks.
In televised remarks confirming his death, a shaken Mr. Putin called him "a truly heroic man" who personified the difference between "bandits, terrorists and the whole people" -- a distinction Mr. Putin strives to make between those who still struggle for Chechnya's independence and those who accept that Chechnya is a part of Russia.
He played for the Yorkshire second team as an opening fast bowler – to me he was a gorgeously heroic man.
If we want to live in peace, we need to start injecting a strong heroic man with similar doses of Bacillus F now, just to counteract the inevitable Brouchkov threat.
Yablonski was a very heroic man". Ken Yablonski said he hopes "Act of Vengeance" will "portray the bravery and idealism of my father". Though he likes Bronson as an actor, Yablonski's not sure that Bronson--the former Casimir Buchinsky who himself worked underground in western Pennsylvania coal mines as a teen-ager in the 1930s--has 1930s--has 1930s--has play his politheally sophistication
Your readers, however, don't see Anthony, the author's husband, a courageous and heroic man, because you cropped him out.
