"risk of fleeing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the potential consequences of a dangerous situation. For example, "The refugees face a risk of fleeing if they cannot find a safe place to stay."
Judge Nancy G. Edmunds cited the possible risk of fleeing and danger to the community.
"He's a man of his word and is certainly not at risk of fleeing – where would he go?" she asked.
Despite the risk of fleeing by sea, the number of people attempting it has been rising sharply.
The former New South Wales Labor powerbroker Eddie Obeid has been been granted unconditional bail after a magistrate found he posed no "unacceptable risk" of fleeing the country.
Prosecutors asked for $1 million bail, saying Wallace was at risk of fleeing and had a long criminal history that included drug convictions.
In the request, he argued his extensive family ties in the United States, including that his elderly parents are in his care, significantly reduced his risk of fleeing.
She said she had acted because "there is a risk of him fleeing".
Both risk perception and the costs of fleeing from people likely vary among species, and thus just the FID of an individual tells us little about its tolerance of people if it is not compared with the variability shown by its conspecifics.
He is a dictator, after all, and dictators leave their subordinates two choices: Play ball with the big man, or risk freelance filching in the hope of fleeing to some safe haven when the game goes bad (as it always does).
This has increased risks of the fleeing population of quake victims falling into the nets of human trafficking," Gautam said.
Around the world, there are millions of refugees (including many kids like Aylan) taking comparable risk to flee from war/violence to safer pastures.
