The word "influxes" is correct and usable in written English.
It is the plural form of the noun "influx," which is used to describe a large number of people or things entering a place suddenly and in an uncontrolled way. For example, "The influxes of tourists in recent years have put a strain on infrastructure in the city."
If the local effects of climate change in Syldavia, say, are pleasing to the residents, those benefits can still be offset by a loss in trade with the much worse affected Ruritania, or through conflict over water resources with now-parched Borduria, or by influxes of refugees from Vulgaria, and so on.Underlying all this is a concern about uncertainty.
It has been shaped by two influxes from south of the border: first of ranchers and farmers, and then in the 1950s of oilmen from Texas.
The only route to recovery, they say, is for Israel to withdraw from the areas that the Palestinians used to control themselves, and to open the border crossings.Instead, Mr Sharon's solution is to call for huge influxes of relief aid, to keep the Palestinians alive while his tanks remain in their cities, and all movement and trading remain banned.
In addition, not all the blame for inflation can be laid at the door of the property sector intermittent influxes of budgetary cash from Baghdad cause sudden fluctuations in the money supply, and fuel prices have leapt because of a shortage of refined products (leading to a thriving black market).
Its mixed population increased with influxes of Armenian, Assyrian Christian, and Kurdish refugees from Turkey and Iraq.
In particular, it has been found necessary to treat components of ocean water in terms of all their influxes and effluxes and to be more cognizant of the time scale of application of the steady-state concept.
For example, between 1970 and 1990, metropolitan areas in the western United States (such as Las Vegas, Nevada, Seattle, Washington, and Salt Lake City, Utah) experienced massive influxes of new residents that contributed to increases in their individual spatial footprints.
One of the largest influxes occurred between 1821 and 1836, when an estimated 38,000 settlers, in response to promises of 4,000 acres (1,620 hectares) of land per family, trekked from the United States into the territory.
The second phase of European immigration, from 1896 to 1929 (interrupted by World War I), included sizable influxes from Germany, Scandinavia, Russia, Poland, Ukraine, and Italy.
This uniqueness is probably the result of geographic isolation: archaeological evidence indicates that Australia has been inhabited for at least 40,000 years, and there is little sign of influxes of new inhabitants or even of extensive cultural contact with other Pacific peoples (except locally in the Torres Strait Islands, which are between northern Queensland and Papua New Guinea).
Kolkata experienced a high rate of population growth for more than a century, and events such as the partitioning of Bengal in 1947 and warfare in Bangladesh in the early 1970s precipitated massive population influxes.
