The phrase "a stream of motion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous and fluid movement, often in a physical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The dancers moved gracefully across the stage, creating a mesmerizing stream of motion that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a flow of movement" or "a current of motion".
Over the summer, Moussaoui filed a stream of handwritten motions.
It's not there". "The people in the Minneapolis office are dying to tell their side," B. Todd Jones, the former U.S. Attorney for the Minnesota District, told me, "but Rowley's been painted as Joan of Arc". Over the summer, Moussaoui filed a stream of handwritten motions.
Looking like a latter-day angel who had wandered into the dimly lighted church, Mr. Hubbe spun in sharp-edged spirals that stopped and started in a fragmented stream of motion.
Consider, for example, a stream of fluid in uniform motion approaching an obstacle of some sort.
For this, we applied algorithms that segment the continuous stream of motion information into a concatenation of elementary gestures (i.e., dance steps) matching the beat pattern in the music (cf., [6]).
Like Mr. Cunningham's artistry, Mr. Greenberg's resonates through its confluence of the random and the necessary; the continuous stream of motion in which no one moment is particularly important and each is beautiful; the almost magical quality of occasional formal symmetries.
Hook it to your laptop, Raspberry Pi, or Bluetooth-enabled Arduino, and you'll be able to tap into the raw stream of motion data for use in whatever crazy DIY projects your heart desires.
In the editorial chair, he was a human dynamo and set in motion such a stream of powerful stories and campaigns that his rivals (I was one) could only struggle to keep up.
We propose a model consisting of boxes with different shapes that contain small balls that are in constant motion due to a stream of air blowing from below.
William Bobo's book Glimpses of New York (1852) describes a stream of beings in bonnets, caps and tall hats as "one grand kaleidoscope in perpetual motion".
