The phrase "a tangible space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a physical area or environment that can be perceived through the senses, often in contrast to abstract concepts.
Example: "The artist created a gallery that transformed the intangible ideas of emotion into a tangible space for viewers to explore."
Alternatives: "a physical space" or "a concrete area".
"This statue will give people a tangible space to get reattached in some way with history," said Mr. Landau.
Barchus sees the physical occupation stage of the Occupy Wall Street movement as particularly appealing to many 20-somethings because it represents a tangible space for activism -- one that many in his generation have read about in history books but had yet to experience firsthand.
Based around the idea of getting inside the music of Matthew Dear (Ghostly International), the installation employs Microsoft Kinect technology to create a full range of body interactions with music modes, lights, and a tangible space to climb, push, and roll against.
They are solid, fleshy presences, existing in tangible space.
"Whether fractured memories are materialized into sculptural form, information is embedded into threads of woven cloth, or woven cloth is unraveled and fragmented into multiple different forms, tangible spaces are created that allow for a deeper contemplation of our evolving landscapes of immateriality".
I went looking for her in the city's restaurants, bars, parks and festivals; and I found hints of her in these iconic and tangible spaces.
Similarly, packing our camel bags and walking out of a town was a special moment — an embarkation that signaled a tangible advance through space and time, and not the commuter's inconvenience of simply "getting there".
The findings show that factors like colours and proportions have a tangible effect on educational spaces at the level of education.
Baylaucq's cinematography suggests that the energy concentrating and dispersing around our bodies might become a tangible part of future public urban space.
In this paper, we present a human behavior recognition method necessary for providing guidance in a public space, which uses a tangible network robot system composed of a mobile robot and vision sensors embedded in an environment.
It's startling to contemplate a tangible increase in longevity over such a short space of time, because our mental image of this process is long-term and linear.
