The phrase "a tidal flow of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large, continuous movement or influx of something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The city experienced a tidal flow of tourists during the summer festival, overwhelming local businesses."
Alternatives: "a surge of" or "a wave of".
A mathematical model based on the tidal flow of water and first-order BOD5 removal was applied to predict the outlet concentration of BOD5 from the reed beds.
All this theft created a logistical problem: how to handle the tidal flow of money.
In the 18th and 19th centuries, it was the domain of a handful of rice planters, whose enormous plantations harnessed the tidal flow of the rivers and creeks that course through the area.
"It works on ebb and flow, emulates natural tidal flow of the Severn, and uses different types of turbine that are much more fish-friendly".
As she's done in so many of her earlier novels, Ms. Smiley conjures up her characters' daily routines with uncommon skill, delineating the tidal flow of desire, disappointment and wishful thinking that informs their domestic and business lives.
Moreover, both agencies note that the berms are not designed to block the tidal flow of water completely, which would be deadly to the wetlands they are meant to protect.
If this sounds like a charmless merit, evoking early morning crowds and the like, consider that the pride of Grasmere becomes more evident when the day is done — when the tidal flow of commuters washes back, away from the bustle of Manhattan and Brooklyn, to a neighborhood occupying less than a square mile with its own legitimate claim to the idyllic.
But rail commuters appear to have piled onto the bikes anyway.The resulting tidal flow of riders into central London in the morning and then out again in the evening might explain the periodic scarcity of spaces, as it shunts bikes wholesale from peripheral racks to central ones and back again.
The usefulness of the non-hydrostatic model is father shown by successfully simulating the tidal flow of Danang Bay.
The United States Coast Pilot handbook notes that the Spider occurs after low tide, when the great tidal flow of water down the Hudson and through the harbor sidles up against the incoming flow from the ocean.
