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[ UK /ˈɪnflʌks/ ]
[ US /ˈɪnˌfɫəks/ ]
NOUN
  1. the process of flowing in

How To Use influx In A Sentence

  • Such an influx of refugees did a great deal to anger the respective governments of those countries that took in the refugees.
  • Turkey is expecting an influx of several thousand refugees over the next few days.
  • They didn't know how they were going to cope with the sudden influx of refugees.
  • We observed an influx of long-tailed ducks into coastal lagoons in July, followed by dispersal to other areas in late August.
  • The recent tourism season aggravated the problem because of the huge influx of people and increased water usage.
  • When there is an influx of nectar into the nest, the colony deploys more workers for foraging.
  • The competent authorities concerned that the influx of funds caused by a new bubble over.
  • Influxes of saltwater can ‘burn’ and destroy aquatic vegetation such as pondweed, najas and other freshwater and brackish water plants that serve as prime duck fodder.
  • The influx of large numbers of construction workers had inevitably caused disruption in the nearby villages, especially the closest, Stogursey.
  • But the costs are astronomical compared to those days. The influx of all sorts of things have driven those up. Times, Sunday Times
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