'population inflow' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe the movement of people into an area or region. For example, "Recently, the city has seen an increase in population inflow due to improved job opportunities."
But it is hard to assume that persistent population inflow to the same countries would not generate political resistance there.
Caused by a mixture of population inflow and the recent baby boom, the capital's total population has risen by 900,000 since the 2001 census, with the growth rate of 11.6% being the largest proportional increase of any region.
The place-based job creation program induces population inflow and, moreover, net inflow.
For population inflow and outflow, this paper uses data from the Basic Resident Registration, for which mayors are responsible.
Since the urban sierra was the one area with a large population inflow, we set the outflow from the urban sierra to the rural coast at zero.
The results show that the program increases the number of workers, especially workers commuting to the municipalities conducting the programs, and the program induces a net population inflow.
They combine these data using a mathematical model that estimates and tracks population inflows and outflows.
Florida, Texas and Arizona have all seen population inflows resume, for example, while states in the Northeast and Midwest that were losing residents to migration have resumed losing them.
Developers are turning to the 12 provincial cities in Russia with populations over one million, islands of prosperity with population inflows from rural migration and rising purchasing power, ripe for malls.
During the rapid urbanization, cities have been attracting large population inflows from rural areas, and concentrating a wide range of social and economic activities.
The problem appeared most acute in London, the south-east and other big cities such as Bristol and Birmingham, where the twin impacts of the post-2006 boom boom and population inflows have been most keenly felt.
