The phrase "a relentless stream of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an unending or continuous flow of something, often in a figurative sense.
Example: "The news reports presented a relentless stream of updates about the ongoing crisis."
Alternatives: "an unceasing flow of" or "a constant barrage of".
Jones can't see and Calzaghe continues to pound him with a relentless stream of shots.
Many of the shops were struggling to stay afloat against a relentless stream of drug traffic.
I also like presenters who don't bash you around the head with a relentless stream of wrist-slitting banalities.
Trump produces belly-laughs out of the vulnerabilities of others, in a relentless stream of mockery and disparagement.
Film-makers after a quick buck are well advised to hit the happy notes, as a relentless stream of mechanical romcoms proves.
But Republicans, who had been facing a relentless stream of bad news until this contest, do not see it that way.
Most of them employ a relentless stream-of-consciousness narrative, heavily inflected with the Scottish dialect spoken by Kelman's working-class Glaswegian characters.
His musical output is a relentless stream that might wash away all our sadness.
Bensouda said prosecutors had also endured a "steady and relentless stream of false media reports about the Kenya cases, an unprecedented campaign on social media to expose the identity of protected witnesses in the Kenya cases [and] concerted and wide-ranging efforts to harass, intimidate and threaten individuals who would wish to be witnesses".
They are also a pleasant respite from the relentless stream of guitar bands (Noah And The Whale, Florence + The Machine, Mumford & Sons, Bombay Bicycle Club, the Vaccines, Spector) who were educated at London private schools.
We talk about why this might be – is it a reaction to Twitter, to the relentless stream of online information?
