The phrase "accelerating the risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe an increase in the likelihood or severity of a risk or danger.
Example: "The new policy is accelerating the risk of data breaches within the organization."
Alternatives: "increasing the risk" or "heightening the risk".
In recent months, as the upward trend in stock prices has accelerated, the risk of a violent reversal has been increasing by the day.
If current trends accelerate, the risk is that eventually no one will provide that local news, and the demand will go unmet.
As the surge of new brands needing new names has accelerated, the risk of unintentional silliness (as opposed to the strategic variety practiced by Mr. Starck) has escalated alarmingly, as I discovered when I tried to buy a digital camera.
As the economy accelerates, the risk of deflation recedes, private investment rises and the Fed is less likely to engage in further rounds of quantitative easing (printing money to buy bonds).
It turns out that excess weight and high cholesterol issues accelerate the risk of diabetes, heart disease, cancer, stroke and dementia.
Some of the risks that people aren't aware of with cocaine is that it can accelerate the development of the hardening and ageing of the arteries in your heart and in your brain, so, basically, that accelerates the risk of heart disease at an earlier age and increases the risk of strokes.
We hypothesized that living in a less walkable environment accelerates the risk of diabetes more so among recent immigrants than long-term residents.
In addition, multiple sessions of PDT may accelerate the risk of CNV recurrence due to aggravation of choroidal ischemia and subsequent over-expression of VEGF [ 5].
Emerging evidence suggests that AKI events accelerate the risk of developing CKD [ 17], yet its impact on CKD within an Irish population has not yet been studied.
In addition to glycation, poor glycemic control accelerates the risk of vascular complications in type 1 diabetes, possibly by generating oxidative stress and an inflammatory response (28, 29).
