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Only if used as an adjective, e.g.:
"We'll fund your coup provided it doesn't put our assets at risk."
"Mechanisms for protecting at-risk children must be improved."
Or to put it another way, only hyphenate the two words if they appear before the thing that's at risk (or alternatively the at-risk thing).
What else can I help you with?
Do you put a hyphen between the words faux and pas?
No, faux pas doesn't require a hyphen.
Is get together hyphenated?
No, the word 'together' does not require a hyphen
How do you hyphenate documentation?
"Documentation" doesn't require a hyphen.
Do you hyphenate hand designed?
No it doesn't require a hyphen.
Does the word part time require a hyphen?
No, the word "part time" does not require a hyphen when used as an adjective. It is commonly written as two separate words in English language.
Is the word gran-mommie hyphenated?
No it doesn't require a hyphen.
Where does the hyphens go in affection?
The word "affection" does not require a hyphen.
Do you put a hyphen between end of year?
No it doesn't require to be hyphenated.
Is the work extracurricular hyphenated?
No, the correct spelling is extracurricular. Adding extra does not require a hyphen. For example, extraterrestrial is extra+terrestrial (no hyphen needed).
How would you hyphenate incorporating?
"Incorporating" is one word and doesn't require a hyphen.
Does city wide need a dash between the two words?
No it doesn't require a hyphen.
Does uptier require a hyphen?
The term "uptier" does not require a hyphen when used as a verb or adjective, as it is commonly accepted in that form. However, if you are using it as a noun or in a context where clarity is needed, some style guides might suggest using a hyphen (e.g., "up-tier"). It’s best to consult the specific style guide relevant to your writing for precise usage.
