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The phrase "a menace for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something or someone that poses a threat or danger to a person, group, or situation.
Example: "The invasive species has become a menace for local wildlife, disrupting the ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a threat to" or "a danger to".
Exact(21)
It's quite a menace for them.
"He's been a menace for every defense so far.
The payment of ransoms is a menace for law and order.
He is a menace for opposing point guards as the Cardinals' best on-the-ball defender.
These organisms are a menace for the treating physician as when to treat and when not to treat.
But that makes them a menace for spies (and for terrorists, who often operate under the same constraints).
Similar(39)
Or was the Serbian aggression--first in Slovenia, then in Croatia and finally in Bosnia--a menacing precedent for the other post-Communist countries, a prelude to the Apocalypse?
But others suggested that his fortune would be a guarantee against corruption, a growing menace for the A.N.C. "If you get somebody who does not have his own resources, you are putting the country to the highest bidder," said Frans Baleni, general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers, who has known Mr. Ramaphosa for decades.
The president, Jacques Chirac, a Gaullist descendant, has called liberalism a greater menace for Europe than communism.
Ransomware is a growing menace for computer users - but when a hospital is targeted, it makes the disruption far more serious.
The suicide-mystery series 13 Reasons Why has grown into a certified phenomenon: it's an object of obsession for teens, a continuously mutating meme on social media, and a potential menace for parents to wring their hands over.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com