"risk for increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a situation where an increase in something negative is likely. For example, "There is a risk for increased flooding due to the rising sea levels."
Study Objective: We documented adolescent pregnancies that were thought to be at high risk for increased obstetric complications.
Women who used cocaine during pregnancy may become at risk for increased physical and mental health problems.
Assessed prospectively, physically and sexually abused and neglected individuals were not at risk for increased pain symptoms.
The RBLS was significantly associated with the risk for increased CIMT that was independent of conventional CVD risk factors (χ2 9)=34.82, P≤0.001).
Dr Catherine A Taylor (of Tulane University) and colleagues concluded in a 2010 review that: "Even minor forms of corporal punishment, such as spanking, increase risk for increased child aggressive behavior".
Demand risks are mentioned as the risk of unsold products and services (Adriana 2009), customer sustainability demands (Foerstl et al. 2014; Hartmann and Moeller 2014), the risk for increased regulation and diminished reputation (Wu and Pagell 2011), or reputational risk (Roehrich et al. 2014).
"LGBT students may be at risk for increased discipline.
Vietnam is at risk for increased flooding with more intense rainfall events.
As students head back to school, over 9 million are at risk for increased educational debt, due to bank-affiliated campus debit cards that come with high fees, insufficient consumer protections, and few options.
Having been diagnosed with schizophrenia, it is possible that marijuana could have worsened any conditions that Rudy Eugene had, since cannabis use puts patients with schizophrenia at a higher risk for increased symptoms, relapse, and experiencing cannabis-induced psychosis.
Twins' mothers may be at greater risk for increased anxiety [10].
