The phrase "a risk of using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential dangers or negative consequences associated with the use of something.
Example: "There is a risk of using untested software, as it may lead to data loss or security vulnerabilities."
Alternatives: "a danger of utilizing" or "a hazard of employing".
Ritter was willing to take a chance when many investors were put off by what they saw as a risk of using the the cloud in a regulated setting like life sciences.
Thus, while cross-sectional studies on the pathogenesis of juvenile asthma would suggest a risk of using paracetamol in early childhood, such risk disappears or is hardly discernible in the majority of longitudinal studies.
During their missions, PSF37 members have noticed a lack in the management of expired drugs, which can cause a real problem of accumulation and a risk of using these drugs.
We did not use this latter method as part of the entry criteria because some of the potential patients will have been diagnosed with diabetes for only a short time, and there is a risk of using an HbA1c result from a remission period.
Such a modified form could avoid a major risk of using EPO to treat people who are not anemic.
14 Individuals with self reported hallucinations at the age of 14 had a higher risk of using cannabis on a daily basis at the age of 21.
The European Union had a 'medium risk' of using slaves, while Britain, Germany, Denmark and Finland were the only four major European economies that had a low risk of slave labour.
After 4 years of following the RVHS2005 cohort, participants who reported poor SRH had a higher risk of using HS than people who reported good health.
Those subjects who reported little or no physical activity had a higher risk of using daily non-prescription analgesics than those who were active.
Heavyweight exporters India and China had an 'extreme risk' of using slaves in their supply chains, along with DRC and Ivory Coast, a leading cocoa bean producer, the report said.
Expanding nuclear capabilities also means an increased risk of using those capabilities for weapons, Lyman said, and the current global structure for monitoring nuclear development is unlikely to be able to support such growth safely without significant changes.
