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The phrase "afraid to enter that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing fear or hesitation about entering a specific place or situation.
Example: "She felt a chill run down her spine, afraid to enter that dark alley alone."
Alternatives: "fearful of entering that" or "hesitant to step into that".
Exact(1)
Sources are now afraid to enter that gray zone.
Similar(59)
With that said, don't be afraid to enter a market that seems overwhelming or "too big" for your business.
"People are now afraid to enter the street, because of that demonstration," a falafel seller in Jaffa shouted angrily.
If progressive-minded institutions of faith have been waiting for the environment to become safe, they might want to consider the fact that the LGBT children of God have been living and dying in the same unsafe environment that they were afraid to enter.
People scurry around, afraid to enter shops or cafes with no guard on the door, afraid of buses, afraid to listen to the interminable news bulletins.
The whites in the class remained silent, as though afraid to enter this treacherous terrain.
Ted has never been afraid to enter a hostile environment and speak his mind.
Martin said she was too afraid to enter the basement to feed them.
When Ms. Datsayeva, 64, their neighbor, returned three years ago, she said, she was afraid to enter her home.
Never afraid to enter into controversies, he was for many years one of children's literature's best-known ambassadors.
"Postmen are afraid to enter because of the gunfights.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com