The phrase "physical menace" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a threat or danger that is tangible or physically present. It can be used in various contexts, such as describing someone or something that poses a physical threat, or a situation that is physically dangerous. Example: The bully's aggressive behavior towards his classmates was seen as a physical menace, causing fear and harm in the school community.
England's injury-hit back line took time to grow but Gatland's was shimmering with physical menace and skill with the ball.
At his best, his great, his good and even his mediocre, Jones is a proven physical menace, long and uncomfortably angular, with a treacherous flow opponents must reconcile.
I'm frequently subjected to abuse – mostly verbal, but sometimes with an edge of physical menace – for looking like a "freak", even in a town as bohemian and liberal as Brighton.
Through stealthy camera movements and an abrasively jumpy soundtrack, "Enough" does a better job than most movies of sustaining a mood of palpable physical menace, then confirming your worst fears.
Though Wolcott captures the sense of outlaw possibility and physical menace in a city that has "gone to hell," his book is also something else: a tale of survival in one of the city's more peculiar tribes.
In his performances as Vincent Crabbe in the "Harry Potter" movies Jamie Waylett is known for his physical menace and mischief making, but these real-life qualities have seen the actor sentenced to two years in jail for his involvement in the 2011 London riots, BBC News reported.
This requires a more efficacious system based on more sophisticated mechanisms for full accomplishment of both the biological and the psychophysical requirements for detection of, and reaction to, physical menaces.
Instead, he is remorselessly physical, locating menace not only in persons, or near-persons, or ex-persons, but in humdrum stuff that should, by rights, be inanimate.
The elliptical editing, plentiful medium-distance compositions and haunted-house sound effects (rustling leaves, snapping twigs) obscure the physical facts of menace and violence.
Danvers, the austere and homoerotic housekeeper in "Rebecca," or Catherine Tramell, the cool putative murderess of "Basic Instinct"—seem to pose a physical and sexual menace; the Miss Havishams of the canon, bizarre and aloof, are usually mere eccentrics).
(It's telling that many iconically creepy women — Mrs. Danvers, the austere and homoerotic housekeeper in "Rebecca," or Catherine Tramell, the cool putative murderess of "Basic Instinct" — seem to pose a physical and sexual menace; the Miss Havishams of the canon, bizarre and aloof, are usually mere eccentrics).
