The phrase "all those streams" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to multiple streams, whether literal (like water streams) or metaphorical (like data streams or streams of thought).
Example: "After the heavy rain, all those streams in the valley were overflowing with water."
Alternatives: "all these streams" or "all the streams."
She should embed some music from Imeem or iLike and get paid for all those streams.
Now if we could just get a RSS feed of all those streams out of Facebook, they'd cement themselves as the permanent hub of all that data.
But that doesn't include the cost of infrastructure needed to support delivery of all those streams, including all the CDN delivery and other costs that would come with rolling out a broader online-only service.
Or if venturing out on the town isn't appealing, make sure to bring a sufficient amount of books and movies to fill up free time (make sure all those streaming services are paid off and up to date).
And what I want to do is take all of the elements and all of those streams and combine them together.
It supposes that if users have been going to Instagram for a stream of photos, Foursquare for where their friends are, and Spotify for what their friends are listening to, why not bring all of those streams into Facebook?
All of those streams of data need to be constantly managed to ensure that they are processed properly.
Well, again, with no streams out there, The Bash didn't seem to have benefitted at all from all those stream-less people buying the pay-per-view.
I couldn't help feeling it was such an anticlimax, her life diffusing away into all those little streams… Did you really feel that was an acceptable ending for the book?
Instead, that fan base found him, and all those free streams enabled him to force record labels to bid on him.
Most companies have several streams of business going on at all times, and those streams touch customers.
