'poses risk of' is both correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to state that something has the potential to cause some kind of harm. For example, "The use of nuclear power poses risk of environmental contamination."
There are too many hazards associated with the pesticide, known and unknown, to the human and aquatic environment; and the aerial method of application followed by the burn poses risk of drift and fire hazard to the surrounding neighbors.
Additionally, cannula repositioning should always be performed under real-time fluoroscopy or echocardiography guidance as migration of the tip of the cannula into the right ventricle could lead to structural damage and poses risk of arrhythmias [7].
Competition in top-level athletics poses risk of suffering from injuries and illnesses as our research group has already published.
Furthermore, wrapping an electric heating pad in place poses risk of burns, especially if peripheral sensation or circulation is compromised.
In spite of these limitations our observations provide support for the general hypothesis that living near hazardous waste sites poses risk of exposure and of disease.
The constant movement of refugees between countries of origin, refugee camps, and Nairobi poses risk of introduction and transmission of communicable diseases into Kenya.
Emerging market economies continue to grow, but that poses risks of inflation.
As a result, Mr. Roed-Larsen said, food supplies are dwindling, water supplies are inadequate and the absence of garbage collection poses risks of disease.
The high altitude — and the resulting lower quantity of oxygen in the air — poses risks of fatigue, disorientation and other altitude-induced maladies.
But critics say moving gasoline rather than less-volatile crude oil through the aged line poses risks of explosions and fires for thousands of people living near it.
Urban water pollution poses risks of waterborne infectious diseases.
