"risk fragmentation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the potential consequences of something that involves a degree of risk. For example, "The government must address the risk of fragmentation that could arise from a hard Brexit."
The reforms risk fragmentation of patient care, and they will distract GPs from providing quality care to their patients as they become besieged with the complexities of commissioning.
"We are witnessing fundamental changes to the economic and geopolitical order that have convinced me that Europe needs to advance now together or risk fragmentation.
The emphasis will be on defending the euro without breaching the ECB's mandate (a rebuff to Bundesbank arguments) by seeking to counter "convertibility risk", fragmentation and renationalisation of the eurozone and arguing that bond-buying will be restricted to short-maturity paper of not more than three years.
Despite this apparent victory of global health over narrow state interests, a number of countries and commentators have argued that the IHRs actually undervalue "equity between developed and developing nations" (86, p. 482) and risk fragmentation of poor countries' health systems and "national health priorities set up by developing countries" (87, p. 13).
Our country risks fragmentation, and those of us who believe in the United Kingdom should do everything we can to avert this course.
Without this, the industry risks fragmentation and complexity that will only serve to slow down the adoption of cloud technology and innovation.
Additionally, communication between GPs and pharmacists in the community setting is sporadic and reactive, risking fragmentation of patient care [ 7].
If you start doubting that, you start pricing in the risk of fragmentation and soon you have no monetary union.
However, critics say that with different providers up and down the country, there is a risk of fragmentation from the existing service delivered by NHS Direct.
The move to enhance the Palestinian presence in the UN through "statehood" nevertheless carries the risk of fragmentation – where the state represents the people within the UN and the PLO represents the people outside the UN.
This report raises a huge number of significant issues, from the risk of fragmentation of policing drug policy with the 20% cuts to police budgets, to the government's lack of awareness of prescription drug dependency.
