Preposition: of

• migrant: He found that the net inflow of migrants from outside the EU was approaching 200,000 a year or 2 million every decade.

• capital: A growing inflow of foreign capital has been recorded in recent years.

• cash: So the overall effect is that aviation causes a net outflow rather than inflow of cash.

• investment: In 2005, like last year, the inflow of foreign direct investment could be at 4.5 percent of GDP.

• fund: The net result for the year was an inflow of funds of £ 116 million.

Converse of object

• generate: We were also very successful in generating a significant cash inflow which benefits the whole Group.

• operate: Finance Again we achieved a good cash performance with operating cash inflow of 14.5p per share ( 2004 12.7p ).

Adjective modifier

• net: The net cash inflow in 2003 primarily resulted from the proceeds from the exercise of the share options.

• gross: Gross fund inflows into M&G's retail products were £ 1.2 billion in 2003, a 6 per cent fall on 2002.

• institutional: Net institutional fund inflows for the first six months of the year were £ 704 million.

• massive: His immediate challenge will be how to prevent massive capital inflows from destabilizing domestic monetary conditions.

• foreign: Direct foreign capital inflow will increase in comparison with last year.

• retail: M&G's net retail fund inflows also fell, down 19 per cent to £ 130 million.

Noun used with modifier

• cash: Targets: - the rate of cash inflow should be reliably in line with sales made.

• capital: There is no restriction from capital inflow into or outflow from Hong Kong.

• fund: Gross fund inflows into M&G's retail products were £ 1.2 billion in 2003, a 6 per cent fall on 2002.

• investment: Net investment product inflows of £ 0.9 billion are up 249 per cent on 2004.

• aid: Every year, hundreds of billions of dollars, far in excess of aid inflows, flow out of poor countries to the rich.