The phrase "any such risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of risk that has been previously mentioned or is understood in the context.
Example: "The company must take precautions to mitigate any such risk that could affect its operations."
Alternatives: "any similar risk" or "any related risk".
Ahrendts will be well cushioned from any such risk in her new job by a stockpile of cash and shares gathered at Burberry.
Today Ramesh denied any such risk existed: "There is no conclusive scientific evidence to link global warming with what is happening in the Himalayan glaciers".
And the facility that we targeted is located some distance from any known population centres, reducing yet further any such risk of civilian casualties.
"The court considered that the establishment of any such risk to her life clearly concerned fundamental values and essential aspects of her right to respect for her private life," said the judgment.
He said the government had responded to his concerns, saying they would work to both minimise any such risk and consider properly how these partnerships and funding streams are scrutinised.
As she faced a no confidence motion in the Commons on 27 January, she feared it could be the end of her premiership; but any such risk was averted by her superiority over the Labour leader, Neil Kinnock.
Early Growth in the Lab Blastocyst transfer, which requires keeping embryos in culture an extra couple of days, does not appear to confer any such risks.
OCR's investigation indicated that MCPN had not conducted a risk analysis to assess the risks and vulnerabilities in its ePHI environment and therefore did not implement a corresponding risk management plan to any such risks and vulnerabilities that would have been identified through such a risk analysis.
For that reason, beyond determining the comparative clinical effectiveness of various biologics for controlling disease activity, it is critical to better understand the risks of the biologics for serious adverse events (SAEs), if any such risks differ among agents, and if there are patient populations for which the risks associated with these agents are particularly high.
