The phrase "a stream of texts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous flow or series of written messages, documents, or communications.
Example: "As I scrolled through my phone, I was overwhelmed by a stream of texts from my friends about the upcoming event."
Alternatives: "a flow of messages" or "a series of texts".
The renter would be assured in a stream of texts that he was going to get his money by messenger later that day, or that the new check would clear, or, anyway, that it would all get straightened out as soon as a nettlesome impediment — "I'm shooting Sting for Vanity fair he is running late" — had been swept from Tammaro's path.
Our approach uses the same streams of content, as for example there could be a stream of texts and pictures and another stream of advertisements to be placed across the publication, keeping balance between the amounts of each content.
Shy and evasive in person, he fills with a wry swagger when he is just a stream of text.
It is essentially a stream of text, photos, and videos that adds up to "What's News" on Twitter.
The most prominent feature of the site (www.letour.fr/2000/us) is a stream of text reports updating the race while it is underway.
The utility man Skip Schumaker slept a fitful two hours before his family arrived from Southern California, with a stream of text messages repeatedly interrupting his slumber.
We applied several pattern classifiers to ERPs representing the response of individuals to a stream of text designed to be idiosyncratically familiar to different individuals.
A central problem in grounded language acquisition is learning the correspondences between a rich world state and a stream of text which references that world state.
Pattern recognition, In computer science, the imposition of identity on input data, such as speech, images, or a stream of text, by the recognition and delineation of patterns it contains and their relationships.
Among a two-hour stream of product announcements at the annual Worldwide Developer Conference (WWDC) event, Apple engineers demonstrated the latest update of Apple's smartphone software iOS, which will let iPhone users add larger emojis, see photos and videos appear in a stream of text messages, add animated effects and "emojify" messages by converting typed words into emojis.
But the next night, I found Clem sitting on the couch with a laptop, furiously typing as she simultaneously monitored Facebook for butterfly-superhero status updates and kept an eye on a second onscreen window where a stream of text messages scrolled by as relentlessly as CNN subtitles.
