'physical facilities' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the buildings, equipment or other resources available for use: "The school's physical facilities are modern and comfortable."
They want physical facilities -- buildings, gyms, computers -- that are the state of the art".
Great teachers, not lavish physical facilities, are what make a great education possible.
On a practical level, the women's growing ranks have overtaken the physical facilities available to them.
He was promoted in 1989 to superintendent of buildings and grounds, overseeing the district's physical facilities and capital projects.
Both men have helped build their universities' reputations, endowments, physical facilities and academic reach in a period of exceptional prosperity for higher education and New York City.
"We're getting the urban poor and the same pressures about huge school systems with inadequate funding, typically big families, the erosion of physical facilities from crowding.
"With the Integrated Learning Center, we've made a massive commitment in terms of physical facilities and the advising that goes with it".
That is, the taxpayer directly reaps the benefit of the investment in physical facilities and improved operations of highways, buses and trains made possible by the revenue generated.
As the arms race to build posh campuses suggests, many business schools see their physical facilities as a major selling point in a crowded market.
"During President Gaudiani's tenure here, faculty, students, academic programs, physical facilities and finances have been strengthened impressively," said Scott Warren, a botany professor and chairman-elect of the faculty steering and conference committee.
Speaking to the Alabama Education Association in 1955, the governor recommended a school construction bond issue and implied that the money would help prolong segregation by improving the physical facilities of Negro schools.
