The phrase "a stream of death" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing themes of mortality, violence, or a metaphorical representation of loss or destruction.
Example: "The novel paints a haunting picture of a stream of death flowing through the war-torn landscape, leaving devastation in its wake."
Alternatives: "a tide of death" or "a wave of death".
As the most outspoken gay rights advocate in Uganda, a country where homophobia is so severe that Parliament is considering a bill to execute gay people, Mr. Kato had received a stream of death threats, his friends said.
Last month the cabinet minister, Shahbaz Bhatti, told the State Department during a visit to Washington that his opposition to Pakistan's strict blasphemy laws had brought a stream of death threats, said the official, Leonard A. Leo, the chairman of the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom.
I was blasted by the Serb press and subjected to a stream of death threats that forced me into hiding for a while, or under armed guard.
In her tweet, she said that the Razorbacks "can kiss my team's free-throw making a―." The response to her innocuous tweet was a stream of death threats and rape threats so severe she felt she had no option but to fight back.
A steady stream of death is not a series of missteps or errors in judgment; it is a willed choice, an approach to policing in action.
Then again, it's not implausible that a society confronted with an endless stream of death might become desensitized to horrific violence.
A subterranean stream of death and personal tragedy trickles around the margins of Jim Holt's new book, "Why Does the World Exist?
When Caroline Criado-Perez, a journalist who led a successful campaign to keep images of women on British bank notes, started receiving a stream of rape and death threats on Twitter in July, Ms. Creasy rallied to her defense and soon became a target herself.
Cox sang most of the record's lyrics in a stream-of-consciousness manner; they include themes of death, companionship, and Cox's experiences with his genetic disorder Marfan syndrome.
In the novel, originally published in 2007, the narrator (also named Yoram Kaniuk) goes on a stream-of-consciousness journey around and within the death he plunged into and emerged from during his weeks-long coma following the removal of a cancerous growth in his intestines.
But equally anyone can send you a thoughtless insult, a trolling question, or even a stream of harassing tweets like death threats.
