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The phrase "a menace of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to something that poses a threat or danger. For example, "Air pollution is becoming a menace of major cities around the world."
Exact(14)
The golden nematode of potatoes (Heterodera rostochiensis) is a menace of the European potato industry.
On the rare occasions before the interval in which Celtic did attack, they carried a menace of their own.
Who in their right mind would wade through an unabridged version (and most abridged versions are a menace) of such a tome?
This experimental 13-part anti-Vietnam elegy, buzzing with a menace of insects and angels, first inspired the Kronos to get together.
The former investment banker has been described variously as a menace of the first order, as 'Shriti the shriek', or simply as domineering and downright rude, usually by unnamed sources cowering behind anonymity.
We tend to think of Fatal Attraction as the first of the genre, but really it was just the beginning of movies making a menace of the modern career gal.
Similar(46)
Environmentalists said it was a menace to a subspecies of red squirrel.
Not much of a menace to anyone, really.
Too much food a menace instead of too little!
Archives|PIECEMEAL' BUYING CALLED A MENACE; Head of Dress Association Contends It Helps No One and Injures Many.
PIECEMEAL' BUYING CALLED A MENACE; Head of Dress Association Contends It Helps No One and Injures Many.
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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