The phrase "an ongoing flow of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a continuous or uninterrupted movement or process of something, such as information, resources, or communication.
Example: "The project requires an ongoing flow of ideas to ensure creativity and innovation."
Alternatives: "a continuous stream of" or "a steady influx of".
Simply maintain an ongoing flow of attention on the experience of your breathing: inhale, exhale, inhale, exhale.
"Rather than using the money to build a better Academy so they can source local players at a lower cost and produce an ongoing flow of internally developed players, they go back to the TV contract and spend huge money on players from other countries.
I'm looking for both regular posts — weekly or monthly — that'll create an ongoing flow of trend coverage.
Yet, Beijing faces serious ongoing challenges from air pollution, traffic congestion, and rapidly rising housing costs as well as an ongoing flow of migrants from within China who are seeking to share in the capital's superior services and job opportunities [2].
Other companies focus on developing their high-potential leaders to ensure an ongoing flow of talent in the organization.
The fact that the key personnel conducting the measurement and the intervention consists of students receiving academic credit for this experience creates an ongoing flow of personnel and limits the costs associated with employing a research staff.
And others argued the shootings would inspire a backlash against the ongoing flow of refugees into Europe.
One proposition posits that, whereas the striatum lacks the required circuitry to perform action selection itself, it is instead ideally suited to act as an information reservoir, dynamically integrating the ongoing flow of activity from the cortex (Bertschinger & Natschläger, 2004; Ponzi & Wickens, 2013).
This means that there is a primary and simultaneous self-awareness (an awareness of my ongoing experience in the ongoing flow of experience) that is implicit in my experience of the object.
In each of these comments, in this ongoing flow of discussion, there remains a unique monologue questioning reality and attempting to determine the ways in which it could remain a tool for sharing.
We demonstrate that "joint attention", usually conceived of in the psychological sciences as indicative of such minded processes as the capacity for understanding the intentional, goal-directed behavior of others, is fundamentally an interactional process, one that cannot be extricated from the ongoing flow of social activity.
