The phrase "a stream of references" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous flow or series of citations or sources related to a particular topic.
Example: "The article was well-researched, featuring a stream of references that supported the author's arguments."
Alternatives: "a flow of citations" or "a series of sources".
George S. Kaufman would no doubt have been happy to see these satires, freshened by a stream of contemporary references, ending Saturday night on a high note.
Not long after his first appearance in 1991, Deadpool became the Marvel universe's cheerfully obnoxious court jester, infuriating both heroes and villains with a stream of pop-culture references and constant fourth-wall breaking.
Funnily enough, Netflix changed its Twitter bio this morning to "Manbang knockoff," which is just one in a long stream of reference-based bio jokes for the original on-demand streaming video service.
Joyce's office accused Sandilands of a stream of verbal abuse, inappropriate referencing and a lack of the courtesies that would normally be afforded to a minister of the crown.
Steve Coogan, Rob Brydon and Ian Hart are all very funny, and film buffs and media types will love its stream of references, gags and post-post-postmodern flourishes.
Just Peep Show references and a stream of seaside landscapes and pub gardens with mates.
Your feed is just Peep Show references and a stream of seaside landscapes and beer gardens with friends.
We dissect the lyrics and references and, through a stream of conscious process, we piece together the details of the show.
The reference is among a stream of disparaging ones about what he calls "the old regime" at the club and the direct style of play they imposed until Tony Pulis's departure in May.
And even things that are more static receive a stream of updates, like changes to Hitler's page that attempt to add in modern references.
