The phrase "any number of streams" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an unspecified quantity of streams, often in contexts related to data, media, or resources.
Example: "The application can handle any number of streams simultaneously without performance issues."
Alternatives: "various streams" or "multiple streams".
But before any games are played come the press conferences, available to watch on any number of streaming platforms, screens embedded in the articles of countless enthusiast websites.
Equalum – Equalum is an end-to-end stream processing platform that enables companies to perform real-time analytics on any number of data streams and data sets, generated by any variety of applications and gain real-time, actionable insights.
West and south of the rim, a number of streams follow narrow canyons or broad valleys south through the Transition Zone and into the Basin and Range Province.
A bolt is a data processing unit, which consumes any number of input streams, conduct some specific processing, and finally may emit new tuples out to other bolts.
Yet they could watch any number of illicit live streams on the Internet.
It's really not too dissimilar from any number of content aggregation streams countless manufacturers have built into Android in an attempt to differentiate themselves from the competition.
But instead, those series premiered on Netflix, where they were streamed into people's homes through any number of Smart TVs, streaming set-top boxes, game consoles, and tablets.
The simple semantic compressor takes in input a stream of numbers and outputs a stream of tuples (value, persistence '+' increment*), where value is the placeholder for any number of the input stream, persistence counts the simulated instants of time where value stays constant and increment stands for a list of (relative) changes from value, for each number of the input stream subsequent to value.
It is the ratio of the number of streams of any order to the number of streams in the next lower order (Horton, 1932).
Bifurcation ratio is the ratio of the number of streams of any given order to the number of streams in the next higher order (Schumm 1956).
