The phrase "menace from" can be used in written English.
You can use it when talking about a threat or danger from a certain source. For example, "There is a serious menace from terrorist groups in this region."
But there is a growing menace from firework hooliganism too.
But heretics are a menace from within: dissenting believers, who question key articles of faith.
But Republicans in safe seats are hard to menace from the left.
It was a gripping game, heavy on technical quality and latent menace from the creative players.
Britain survived a far greater menace from the IRA without crumbling.
At the top are the "Star Wars" films, which now include "Episode I: The Phantom Menace," from Fox.
He now faces turbulent Russian minorities across his European frontier and a serious menace from Muslim states to his south.
"The Urban Tiki Bar: Threat or Menace?" "From Barbary Coast to Yuppie Mecca: A Historical Survey of the Bar as Cultural Signifier".
He produced two e-mails from constituents complaining about the menace from neighbors' trees and urging him to have their tops lopped off.
To many of us — and this is accentuated by the roiling terrorist menace from Islamic radicals — a veiled Muslim woman appears threatening.
I was tempted, if briefly, by a slinky black halter gown, suspended, with just the right amount of menace, from a leather harness.
