The phrase "a physical danger" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation or condition that poses a risk of bodily harm or injury.
Example: "The storm created a physical danger for those who were caught outside without proper shelter."
Alternatives: "a bodily threat" or "a tangible risk".
Sophie does not pose a physical danger to anyone.
But selfie sticks are not just a physical danger to museum collections.
Instead of treating steroids as a civil rights issue akin to secondhand smoke -- as in, the presence of a steroid-loaded athlete presents a physical danger and contract disadvantage to nonusers -- the union came up with a drug-testing charade.
If Mr. Polanski is such a physical danger and moral affront to civilized society that he must be locked up, even at the age of 76, why was he not picked up earlier, when he was 66, or 56 — or even 46?
But I think in Leo's case it manifests itself in a physical danger and an emotional danger that he's had to shut down in order to deal with.
Many users shared a belief that trans women posed a physical danger to them or their children, and felt that acknowledging that trans women are women would somehow undermine their own identity.
"I wasn't in any physical danger," Wendell said.
They point out that the boy was not in any physical danger.
There is, after all, a real physical danger from the terror, as well as from the device itself.
But what this Hamlet lacks is irony, reflectiveness and any sense that he poses a real physical danger to Claudius; you can see why he would get on the king's nerves, but the idea that this skinny student would actually avenge his father's murder is preposterous.
"If there is an immediate physical danger to Ms. Lawal and others, it is from vigilante and political further (over) reaction to international attempts at pressure".
