The phrase "a nonstop flow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an uninterrupted or continuous movement or stream of something, such as information, people, or resources.
Example: "The river had a nonstop flow, making it difficult for the fishermen to cast their nets."
Alternatives: "an unbroken stream" or "a continuous flow".
(On Twitter, there's a nonstop flow of posts around the tag #Malala).
It does produce a nonstop flow of self-help leaders, from Dale Carnegie to Oprah Winfrey.
The demise of this Maryland state symbol, the majestic dowager of the nation's white oaks, has prompted a nonstop flow of thousands of visitors to stand respectfully before its remnants as many never did in its more glorious life.
There is no story or gimmick; with a combination of purity and endurance (they are interchangeable), the dancers embark on a nonstop flow of movement that never, despite Cage's humorous perseverance, ventures into cute.
In the 2000 book "The Fortune Tellers," Howard Kurtz wrote that "Moneyline," like CNBC's "Squawk Box" and much of the financial press, sought "a nonstop flow of tips, touts, picks, and pans to lure consumers with the idea that they just might get in on the Next Big Thing".
In an e-mail forwarded by a member of his staff, Mr. Barton confirmed the relationship with the Book Doctor: "For almost two years, we have delivered a steady, nonstop flow of books to them for repairs/restoration".
That is why this day there has been a nonstop, continuous flow of people here coming to say goodbye".
And, despite a lot of recent history to the contrary, they hope the nonstop flow of events that began Sept. 11 with terrorist attacks and continued through warfare in Afghanistan, the collapse of Enron and then other corporations and the stock market dive will ease off and let them stay away almost all month.
As ethereal and essential to the New York cityscape as the subway station may be, so, too, is the bodega above or below it, serving the nonstop flow of commuters who are coming and going, with a decent cup of coffee, a quickly smeared bagel, and a paper bag for that Coors Banquet.
Delivered by Tim Allen, this nonstop flow of tittering observations and nursery-level commentary feels sadly misjudged, a demeaning soundtrack that shreds the dignity of the animals it purports to celebrate.
Mr. Schoolsky's virtual Niagara of press releases that promoted his employer Robert Palmer's wines -- especially in touting the seemingly nonstop flow of medals that they win everywhere -- as well as his informative, smartly edited winery newsletter became a clockwork feature for wine writers' mailboxes.
