1 the flow from something: --
2 the amount of money that leaves a company, industry, or country during a particular period : --
large/massive/significant outflow Bond markets received a boost from the massive outflow of funds from "emerging markets" in the wake of the financial crisis.
an outflow of $4 billion/£350 million/17.5%, etc. Life assurance businesses have seen an outflow of £37m compared with positive income of £94m in the first half of the year.
The chart shows UK inflows and outflows compared with France, traditionally also a big investor.
Data shows that the net outflow from property funds, is around 3.6% of the total property funds under management.
Concerns over the group's cash outflow saw shares fall 8.5p yesterday to 248.25p.
the outflow of sth Currency devaluation triggered a rapid outflow of foreign funds.
3 the number of workers that leave a company, industry, or country: --
Limulus photoreceptors do not contain an endogenous circadian oscillator, but rely upon efferent outflow from a central clock for circadian timing.
This can be expressed by equating the inflow and outflow of each state for nonbankers and bankers.
The most prominent developmental difference between atrio-ventricular and outflow tract cushions is the population of the outflow tract by neural crest cells.
Two had postoperative problems; one developed complete heart block and required a pacemaker, another had re-operation for repair of the right ventricular outflow tract.
In the case of constraining boundary conditions boundary layer s appear in the outflow region, connecting the central current sheet to the prescribed boundary.
The vortices are shed from the pipe during outflow.
In general, however, vortices are generated during inflow and expelled during outflow.
The outflow of international reserves was already prominent in the second quarter of 1991.
