The phrase "a possible risk of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential dangers or hazards associated with a particular situation or action.
Example: "There is a possible risk of data loss if the backup system fails."
Alternatives: "a potential risk of" or "a likely risk of".
What is new and potentially more serious is a possible risk of pancreatic cancer, which is virtually untreatable and kills most victims within a year.
"At present, staff shortages in less desirable specialities are met by employing overseas-trained, locum and agency staff at great expense and with a possible risk of reduced care quality and patient safety.
Because he was considered a possible risk of self-harm throughout his time at Quantico, he was under observation throughout the night, with a fluorescent light located right outside the cell blazing into his eyes.
David Miliband gave MI6 the green light to proceed with intelligence-gathering operations in countries where there was a possible risk of terrorism suspects being tortured, the Guardian has learned.
Two weeks later, on February 8th, an appeals court agreed with the prosecutor that Kerviel posed a possible risk of conspiring with others, and of compromising the investigation — standards that in France justify imprisonment before indictment.
"We still face a possible risk of bankruptcy," he told the FT, adding that Athens's fate would undoubtedly be determined by the ability of the prime minister, Antonis Samaras's fragile coalition to survive the unrest that will inevitably erupt with enforcement of cuts worth €9.2bn in the new year alone.
The flow of electrical current to the motor that moves a hybrid vehicle at low speeds (and assists the gasoline engine on the highway) produces magnetic fields, which some studies have associated with serious health matters, including a possible risk of leukemia among children.
Answers were influenced by the fear of a possible risk of abuse.
Despite a possible risk of donor site morbidity, autogenous bone grafting is considered the gold standard treatment for human alveolar cleft defect.
There was a possible risk of leaching during this rainfall event that was sufficient to generate drainage in the soil profile in the catchment upslope of W1 (Garrett et al., 2016).
Blue dye should not be used during pregnancy as its use has a possible risk of an allergic or anaphylactic maternal reaction, which can be harmful for the fetus [43].
