The phrase "a risk of increasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential for something to grow or escalate, particularly in contexts related to danger or negative outcomes.
Example: "There is a risk of increasing tensions between the two countries if diplomatic efforts fail."
Alternatives: "a chance of rising" or "a possibility of escalation."
The president of Sporting Lisbon has launched an outspoken attack on the investor funds which have bought "economic rights" in scores of footballers in Portugal and elsewhere, arguing the funds are a "menace" and a "monster" that undermine clubs' finances, football's integrity and pose a risk of increasing match-fixing.
Donald Van Nieuwenhuise, director of petroleum geoscience programs at the University of Houston, said that he thought BP's next plan had a good chance of succeeding, but that there was also a risk of increasing the flow of escaping oil by 10 percent.
However, this increases a risk of increasing the mutual coherence among the columns of the dictionary matrix to an extent where sparse reconstruction becomes impractical or infeasible.
Inhibition of Th17 cells might thus carry a risk of increasing the susceptibility to infection.
Too strong focus on genetic traits, especially in limited populations, bears with it a risk of increasing inbreeding tendencies.
A higher specificity might reduce the number of such signals, but some opportunities could be missed together with a risk of increasing the reporting delays.
In summary, our study showed that transforming meadows into FSWWs implies a risk of increased N2O emissions.
If P or base cations become limiting, N will start to leach which means a risk of increased eutrophication of surface waters.
The squared wells of the microwell chip could be a risk of increased cell positioning close to the wall, even though we have not detected such a pattern.
If a treatment holds a risk of increased long-term psychological sequelae, it would not be acceptable.
