The phrase "about the menace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to a threat or danger, often in a context of concern or analysis.
Example: "The report focuses on the implications of climate change about the menace of rising sea levels."
Alternatives: "regarding the threat" or "concerning the danger".
Talk story about the menace of feral cats to penguins at the New York Aquarium.
In the 1930s MacLeish became increasingly concerned about the menace of fascism.
With increasing frequency, these are the grave terms officials invoke about the menace of cybercrime — and they're not understating the threat.
He filmed it mainly in Paris, for German television, on the basis of an American novel (by Daniel F. Galouye) about the menace and promise of virtual reality.
He produced two e-mails from constituents complaining about the menace from neighbors' trees and urging him to have their tops lopped off.
Khan's adversaries, including Najam Sethi, the editor of the liberal newsweekly the Friday Times, regard him as dangerously naïve about the menace that Islamist radicals pose to Pakistan.
In the second part of the piece, Johanson, dressed in a white track suit — in keeping with the general late-eighties décor and cultural references — becomes a sexy Messiah, but he won't save the women in the company from all they sputter (in Worrall's voice, obviously) about the menacing, Freudian-laced, repetitious nature of desire.
It was most successful with something we've been talking about — selling the menace of Saddam Hussein.
The New Yorker, August 1 , 1942P. 9 Long talk story about the Japanese beetle and what the Department of Agriculture is doing about cleaning up the menace.
By Eugene Kinkead and Russell Maloney The New Yorker, August 1 , 1942P. 9 Long talk story about the Japanese beetle and what the Department of Agriculture is doing about cleaning up the menace.
It's been happening since at least the early 20th century, when films like Reefer Madness terrified parents everywhere about the marijuana, the menace that would drive their children to commit murder or suicide, or worse, fall victim to "the ultimate end of the marijuana addict: hopeless insanity".
