The phrase "alluring risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a risk that is attractive or tempting, often in contexts related to adventure, investment, or decision-making.
Example: "The prospect of starting a new business in a volatile market presents an alluring risk that many entrepreneurs are willing to take."
Alternatives: "tempting danger" or "enticing gamble".
Nina Sosanya is mesmeric as the smoking, sexually available, profligate, alluring, risk-taking aristo Anna.
This can be stressful for both those affected and their caretakers, with the promise of a miracle cure perhaps alluring enough to take exceptional risks and suspend critical thinking.
As alluring as it is disorienting, THE RISK OF INFIDELITY INDEX (Atlantic Monthly, $22) introduces American readers to Christopher G. Moore's exotic private-eye mysteries set in Bangkok and featuring an American expatriate named Vincent Calvino.
The benefits of open source code can be so alluring that businesses can forget about the risks involved with using public, unvetted chunks of software throughout their applications.
On the evidence of the alluring but not terribly surprising "Vengeance," Mr. Banville risks stretching himself a bit thin.
When you adjust for all that added risk, the windfall starts to seem less alluring.
These countries offer little of the risk, or the outsize returns, that were so alluring to investors before the financial crisis.
The last ferry home across the Mississippi leaves at midnight, and if they miss it they risk being trapped in a world of dangerous and alluring enchantments.
Atop the wall pieces of glass sparkled, too, sharp and alluring — you wanted to touch them with a fingertip just to risk getting pricked.
The program began with Central Intelligence Agency leaders in the grip of an alluring idea: They could get tough in terrorist interrogations without risking legal trouble by adopting a set of methods used on Americans during military training.
Mr Han believes that many Chinese people are overlooking potential risks because of a "worship of market forces" and the alluring prospect of cheaper imported goods.
