The phrase "a tangible element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a physical or concrete component of a concept, idea, or system.
Example: "In our discussion about the project, we need to focus on a tangible element that can be measured and evaluated."
Alternatives: "a concrete aspect" or "a physical component".
"He told us that he prays for survivors every day," Father Connolly said, "and now he has a tangible element".
Now, 3D printing is adding a tangible element to the mix.
The death and horror of those bygone days of Medellin's history may be past, but at street level, a tangible element of that time is still quite prevalent: Cocaine is everywhere.
This scope is restricted to topics which have a real-world tangible element that can be tested in a laboratory, and can be explained by a process at the microscopic level in terms of the objects present and interactions between them.
One might also suspect that the use of video clips represents a tangible, reassuring element for paranoid people.
The plan to restore the long-neglected Agency for International Development may be the review's most tangible element.
As the first tangible element of the Freedom Tower -- and, by extension, the trade center redevelopment -- and as an image seen nationwide on Independence Day, the cornerstone sent an aesthetic signal of intent.
Therefore, the purpose of this paper is to break down partnering into a list of tangible elements.
In fact, we live in a culture that encourages you to focus on the tangible elements of the big day, helping your daughter plan the "perfect" wedding with the illusory belief that mastering the right details will lead to a meaningful and joyous occasion.
Oftentimes, the service encounter system, including service personnel, physical facility, and other tangible elements, is regarded by customers as a part of the service [ 1].
He juxtaposes objects implausibly, and shadows have equal weight with the tangible elements.
