The phrase "a continual stream of new" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing influx of new items, ideas, or information in various contexts, such as technology, media, or creativity.
Example: "The company prides itself on maintaining a continual stream of new innovations to stay ahead of the competition."
Alternatives: "an ongoing flow of new" or "a constant influx of new".
Chrysler's strength demonstrates that even a North American legacy auto company can achieve durable success by coming up with a continual stream of new or improved vehicles the Jeep division has great new products on line and in the pipeline and by paying painstaking attention to costs.
Horticultural introductions show great promise in understanding the role of evolution in the transition from introduced to invasive because they are largely generalist species and there is a continual stream of new introductions required by the industry.
There is a continual stream of new self published titles available online every day, many of which are low quality.
Regular readers of comments will notice a continual stream of criticism from MMT (modern monetary theory) types, who insist that deficits are never a problem as long as you have your own currency.
It's not so much a unified publication as a loosely connected commune of bloggers, who generate a continual stream of content with minimal editorial intervention.
There is a continual stream of biographies and editions of his work, from a centenary edition of The Book of the Law to a reprint of Francis King's excellent study Megatherion.
Or is it inherently just plain democratic, because the players govern themselves on the field, making their own minute-by-minute decisions instead of having to obey a continual stream of orders from a dictatorial hierarchy of managers and coaches?
Thailand is not nearly as poor as some of its neighbors, but its fertile climate and lengthy borders with Cambodia and Laos — neither of which has a credible public-health system — produce a continual stream of odd, and often deadly, infectious diseases.
Andrew Rice describes True/Slant as "not so much a unified publication as a loosely connected commune of bloggers, who generate a continual stream of content with minimal editorial intervention".
