The phrase "grave menace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a serious or significant threat or danger.
Example: "The rising tensions between the two countries pose a grave menace to regional stability."
Alternatives: "serious threat" or "dire danger."
Archives|HUGO STINNES'S SONS PART AFTER QUARREL; Berlin Sees Grave Menace to the Vast Industries Left by Their Father.
HUGO STINNES'S SONS PART AFTER QUARREL; Berlin Sees Grave Menace to the Vast Industries Left by Their Father.
Even if the power-grab is limited to withholding funds when states or localities violate other federal laws and regulations, it is still a grave menace.
Interment of the Dead A situation has arisen in connection with the interment of the dead which, it is stated, is a grave menace to the public health.
Human rights activists and conservationists warn that "poaching and its potential linkages to other criminal, even terrorist, activities constitute a grave menace to sustainable peace and security in Central Africa".
By this time Danish Viking raids were a grave menace, and Aethelwulf, who succeeded his father Egbert in 839, had the wisdom to see that Mercia and Wessex must combine against the Vikings.
The LSI believed fascism to be the gravest menace to freedom and peace and considered the restoration of working-class unity as the most effective means to combat it.
The confrontation between Thompson and Hatch is one of the great scenes of American literature: menace throbs beneath a veneer of civility, and the mood shifts queasily between humour, pettiness and grave threat.
Its rather grim premise involves a child named Johnny, a "typical" (i.e., white) child whose very ability to survive to adulthood is menaced by grave medical threats and, in particular, by the lack of attention from public-health officials.
Its rather grim premise involves a child named Johnny, a "typical" (i.e., white) child whose very ability to survive to adulthood is menaced by grave medical threats — and, in particular, by the lack of attention from public-health officials.
Farah, a Somali novelist living in South Africa, explores his homeland's disintegration by sending his protagonist, Jeebleh, back to Somaliland, where he tries to find his mother's grave and rescue a kidnapped girl; menace succeeds menace so densely Jeebleh is soon possessed by a spirit of violent vengeance.
