"introduce risk" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to introducing something that could lead to a potential risk, consequence, or danger. For example, "The company's decision to invest in a new technology could introduce risk of a financial loss."
In this way, we drive innovation, and simultaneously introduce risk.
We introduce risk measures such as DV01, duration, convexity, value-at-risk and expected shortfall.
Zoellick said the World Bank board was also planning to introduce risk management tools such as hedge funds and insurance schemes to protect poor countries and their farmers.
Most Democrats -- Mr. Stenholm is an exception -- oppose private accounts, saying that they do nothing to solve the system's problems and introduce risk into what should be a guarantee against poverty in old age.
His dissertation project argues that theatrical maritime spectacles introduce risk as a discrete economic concept alongside the English expansion into global trade, and reads accounts from the East India Company alongside a wide corpus of early modern maritime drama.
This engineering analysis demonstrates that with regard to output performance and standing regulation, the availability of tDCS, tACS, or tPCS to the public would not introduce risk, provided such devices are responsibly manufactured and legally marketed.
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Improvement Act (FDICIA) of 1991 was designed, among other things, to introduce risk-based deposit insurance, increase capital requirements, and improve banks' internal controls.
As the Center for Court Innovation and others have argued, we need to introduce risk-assessment tools with care, making sure that the people who use them are qualified and trained and that we focus on results to make sure everyone is treated with fairness and consistency.
"We're not going to introduce risks or vulnerabilities," he said.
Whenever wires protrude through the skin, as they did in the monkey experiments, they introduce risks of infection and disruption.
However, this approach requires significant movement, which reduces the efficiency of navigation and may even introduce risks in narrow spaces.
