The phrase "a physical expression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tangible representation or manifestation of an idea, emotion, or concept.
Example: "The sculpture serves as a physical expression of the artist's inner turmoil and struggles."
Alternatives: "a tangible representation of" or "a concrete manifestation of".
There are different kinds of thoughts, here are 2: Firstly, thoughts can form a building; a physical expression of human creativity, which is limited by physics, space, and time.
" Robin Lakoff, a linguistics professor at the University of California, Berkeley, said that women cursing had long been considered "dangerous," because these words "express anger and act as a substitute for a physical expression of anger".
It's such a physical expression of anger.
Owuor's prose is a physical expression of the landscape it evokes: raw, fragmented, dense, opaque.
Ruins are a physical expression of the difficulty of living with the past, especially a violent past.
Rather than mimic period styles, such buildings are a physical expression of the needs and demands of the environments they inhabit.
While the Catholic Church doesn't condemn homosexuality per se, it considers any physical expression of it sinful.
It's a goofy gambit to serious ends, a very physical expression of his desire to do something remarkable.
Then the man standing silently behind them twisted and turned his body into a solo dance, an elegant physical expression of Maal's spellbinding lead vocal.
Ian Wallace, the owner of the publishing rights to 50,000 Bamforth cards, offers a sunny set of arguments for his plan to reissue designs: life is sombre, cut-filled and needs a more physical expression of joy than Ed Miliband's concept of the Optimism party.
It was the first company I had heard of that had a language for the dynamism of space - the physical expression of a story.
