The phrase "a stream of communications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous flow of messages or information exchanged between individuals or groups.
Example: "In today's digital age, we often experience a stream of communications through emails, texts, and social media."
Alternatives: "a flow of messages" or "a series of communications".
Their remarks come from a stream of internal communications at Microsoft in February 2007, after Vista had been released as a supposedly finished product and customers were paying full retail price.
Robert Hannigan, then the head of the U.K.'s intelligence service the G.C.H.Q., had recently flown to Washington and briefed the C.I.A.'s director, John Brennan, on a stream of illicit communications between Trump's team and Moscow that had been intercepted.
Instead of trying to maintain a constant stream of communications with a subscriber, the satellites simply receive short messages and zap them down to one of their ground stations on earth.
Hazen, ever since his return to the United States in 1776, had maintained a constant stream of communications with Congress, primarily on the subject of Canada.
The messages weren't encrypted - just invisible to the naked eye; lost in the endless stream of communications transmitted daily through the web.
Then came a stream of audio recordings, faxes, Internet postings, and other communications, all asserting, or implying, that bin Laden was alive.
Most importantly, society will benefit from a stream of previously unimaginable advances — in life sciences, biomedical engineering, communications, environmental sciences, artificial intelligence, and more — that will vastly improve everyone's life.
A U.S. Senate Report regarding the ECPA states that "[t]he provider of electronic communications services may have to monitor a stream of transmissions in order to properly route, terminate, and otherwise manage the individual messages they contain.
The result is a stream of innovative electronic components and subsystems to optimise RF, microwave, and optical communications, broadband, test and measurement, as well as aerospace and defence system performance.
