The phrase "a stream from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the origin or source of a stream of water or metaphorically to indicate a flow of information or ideas.
Example: "The river is fed by a stream from the nearby mountains."
Alternatives: "a flow from" or "a current from".
By contrast, "Meditation" flowed like a stream from skirt-flaring whirlpools into a columnar form.
In addition, strips of a second glass can be fused to the primary glass, as in a thermometer, by drawing a stream from an auxiliary melting pot.
In the eastern Tasman Sea, surface circulation is controlled by a stream from the western Pacific from January to June and by colder sub-Antarctic water moving north through Cook Strait from July to December.
The exurban trend has been noted by demographers for some time, and the I.R.S. data confirm that it isn't just city people who are filling the new subdivisions in more remote areas, but also a stream from the older suburbs.
Carla tells Amanda that, six years before, she and David were out looking for her husband's escaped stallion, and they followed a stream from the stable to a nearby hollow.
SoundCloud has caught on with musicians and record companies, particularly in the electronic and dance worlds, as a promotional tool, but it also has accounts from publications like The New Yorker and The Economist, and even a stream from the White House.
The entertainment industry is rapidly steering us all toward a stream-from-the-cloud model, in which we buy the right to watch or listen or read, but where the rights are limited in time and device.
Streaming on the other hand is a technology that transfers a data stream from a service to a client with quality control.
A small boy drinking a sparkling stream from a water fountain.
They collect a stream of revenue from cable, satellite and telephone companies, and from advertising.
The feed for such a process is an oxygen stream from a liquid-air plant.
