Sentence examples for inbound visits from inspiring English sources
"inbound visits" is correct and usable in written English
It is generally used to refer to the number of visitors to a website or other online destination. For example, "The website had a record number of inbound visits last month."
In 2013 nearly two-in-five inbound visits to the UK were for a holiday, while a quarter were for business.
Announcing the figures at the the launch of the agency's 2015-16 annual review, VisitBritain said the July boost was continuing a long-term pattern of growth which in 2015 saw a record 36.1m inbound visits to Britain and triggered total spending of £22.1bn.
July was also a record month for inbound visits from EU countries – the UK's largest source of visitors – with 2.3m visits, 3% up on last year as European tourists took advantage of the pound's decline against the euro in the wake of the referendum.
In 2005 it was used for 80 per cent of all visits by UK residents travelling overseas and by 74 per cent of all inbound visits.
More and more people are booking with Airbnb to visit London; in fact, inbound travel is up by 105% year-on-year (138% in the UK as a whole).
The deficit in the number of outbound trials performed by lesion subjects on day 1 can be ascribed to their early perseverative failure to visit the center arm on inbound trials, as previously shown in Figure 6.
"They pay rental or buy property, bring business, use local services, generate domestic tourism as they travel round the country, and generate inbound tourism too, as their friends and relatives come to visit".
The advent of no-frills carriers has had a significant effect on passenger travel profiles, with strong growth in business travel from regional airports, and increasing inbound traffic generated for the purposes of non-UK residents visiting friends and relatives based in the UK.
Despite the post-Brexit boom in staycations and inbound tourism, British tourism organisations are concerned that some Europeans may feel uncomfortable visiting the UK in the wake of Brexit.
The most recent inbound tourism figures show that in the first nine months of 2014, Britain welcomed 156,000 visits from China, which contributed £411 million to the UK's economy.
It's inbound traffic," she said.
