Sentence examples for general influx from inspiring English sources

Workshops, classes at major universities and a general influx of instructors to America display a trend.

The assumption was made that the intensity of the influx of male nuclear construction workers was proportional to the intensity of the general influx.

But many small museums cannot count on a general tourist influx to lift visitor numbers.

While it may be strange that the regiment's reunion does not reflect that influx, General Phillips is quick to add that the unit's black Vietnam-era recruits are mostly absent, too.

64 However, in general, a large influx and retention of innate immune cells into chronic wounds is likely to inhibit many repair processes.

However, in general, a large influx of innate immune cells into chronic wounds, and their retention there, is likely to inhibit many repair processes (Mirza et al., 2014).

This suggests that the abundance of clones in lesional skin is not the result of the expansion of a rare-subset in non-lesional skin, but is rather a general expansion and/or influx of many clones.

Histopathologic assessment of vehicle-treated mice revealed edema and inflammatory cell influx (general inflammation) in the synovial tissues, joint spaces and extra-articular soft tissues, in addition to mild articular cartilage damage, mild osteoclast-mediated bone resorption, and extraarticular fibroplasia; no appreciable pannus formation was observed in this model.

"Many of us Kazakhs are very suspicious of the Chinese influx in general, but what can we do?" said Aidelhan Onbedbayev, 35, a driver who shuttles merchants and travelers between Almaty and Zharkent, a border town.

The influx of general office-space users such as advertising agencies, law firms and Internet-related businesses has only increased the importance of the major buildings identified with the apparel business, said Neil Weiss, the chairman of KSK International, another garment-industry tenant at 1411 Broadway.

And to be clear, the general point that an influx of workers from abroad represents a weight on the pay of the indigenous population is a statement of the overwhelmingly obvious: it is simply a version of the law of supply and demand, that the price of anything falls when supply rises relative to demand.