The phrase "avoid any risks of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measures taken to prevent potential dangers or negative outcomes in various contexts, such as business, health, or safety.
Example: "To ensure the safety of our employees, we must avoid any risks of exposure to hazardous materials."
Alternatives: "mitigate any risks of" or "prevent any risks of".
Expelled from Rugby, he thinks to join the army, while wishing to avoid any risk of combat.
P.S.G. players and staff members will be quarantined for 72 hours to avoid any risk of new infection.
But to avoid any risk of favoritism, you should tell the other members of the search committee how this person heard about the job.
To avoid any risk of Israeli aircraft being targeted if weapons fell into the wrong hands, the plan would not have provided rebels with shoulder-fired missiles.
The BBC, said its unfortunate spokesperson, confronting the problem of airtime for the Disasters Emergency Committee's appeal for Gaza, must "avoid any risk of compromising public confidence in the context of [a] news story".
Jalo (who, like Aisha, requested that his real name should not be published to avoid any risk of complicating their housing situation) was evicted late last year for £200 rent arrears.
But Judge Kaplan, who is hearing the civil class-action suit brought by several hundred disgruntled buyers and sellers who contend that they were cheated by collusive practices, said he wanted to avoid any risk of prejudicing the federal investigation.
To avoid any risk of repetition he will no longer employ children under school leaving age". The court hearing took place in Woking last week, but details only emerged yesterday.
In the document, made available on thememo.com website yesterday, she adds: "I would advise you to review the partner terms, to avoid any risk of violating them, and, in doing so, invalidating your partner agreement".
A BBC spokesperson said: "The decision was made because of question marks about the delivery of aid in a volatile situation and also to avoid any risk of compromising public confidence in the BBC's impartiality in the context of [a] news story".
