The phrase "a continuing influx of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing or persistent arrival of something, such as people, goods, or information.
Example: "The city has been experiencing a continuing influx of tourists, boosting the local economy."
Alternatives: "a steady stream of" or "an ongoing flow of".
As Kotkin, an urban scholar, sees it, by 2050 America will be home to 400 million people, and the nation's "demographic vitality" — driven by higher birthrates and a continuing influx of immigrants — will make it not only bigger but better.
Golden Dawn, once an obscure organization with a penchant for Nazi symbols, has become Greece's third-most popular party, according to opinion polls, tapping into growing public exasperation with three years of austerity measures and a continuing influx of immigrants.
Mr. Coelho and other Gore strategists believed that Mr. Gore would be helped by black voters agitated with Jeb Bush, by a continuing influx of non-Cuban Hispanics, by the strong campaign being mounted by the Democratic Senate candidate Bill Nelson and by Mr. Gore's stands on health coverage, Social Security and environmental issues.
"But I also emphasized to my friends that we have to deter a continuing influx of children putting themselves at risk".
"But I also emphasized to my friends that we have to deter a continuing influx of children putting themselves at risk". How to do that — and how to pay for it — continued to stymie Congress.
His role in the mission has re-ignited a fierce debate in Europe about how to tackle a continuing influx of refugees, with anti-immigrant parties calling for borders to be closed against the flood of newcomers fleeing the Middle East.
The Census Bureau's latest American Community Survey detected evidence of the city's continued revival since 9/11, including a continued influx of large numbers of immigrants and a rising demand for real estate.
Builders had expected a continued influx of high-technology employees, flush with stock options, said Tom Hoyt, chief executive of McStain Enterprises, one of the area's largest independent builders.
But anticipating a continued influx of detainees, a fourth prison, called Fort Suse, is being built on the site of a Russian-built former Iraqi military barracks near the northern city of Sulaymaniyah.
Katherine Murphy, its chief executive, said the move needed to happen immediately because "A&E wards are currently at breaking point from a continued influx of patients who can't get a quick enough appointment with their GP, as well as having to cope with the inevitable surge during the winter months".
