The phrase "ascending streams" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to nature, music, or metaphorical expressions, often to describe movement or flow in an upward direction.
Example: "The ascending streams of water cascaded down the mountainside, creating a beautiful symphony of sound."
Alternatives: "rising currents" or "upward flows".
Researchers snapped 1000 pictures a second of an isolated water drop as it fell through an ascending air stream.
In the Wurster process, a coating solution is sprayed on a particle bed moved by an ascending gas stream.
Thus, the two areas of the central nervous system being most active during magnetic compass orientation are part of an ascending visual processing stream, the thalamofugal pathway.
The technique starts by arranging in an ascending order the HEN stream and target temperatures, and the resulting set is labelled T. Furthermore, the temperature sets where multiple utilities are introduced are arranged in an ascending order and are labelled Tic and Tih for the cold and hot sides, respectively.
Infection causes embryonic, fetal, and perinatal death by multiple mechanisms including: 1) direct, blood borne placental infection (via maternal blood stream), 2) ascending vaginal infection through the cervix, 3) iatrogenic infection (such as amniocentesis and "membrane stripping"), and 4) persistent uterine infection already present during implantation [ 2].
Miller explained that with each high tide, new fish gathered, preparing to ascend the smaller streams to spawn.
At about 10 am, Herkimer's column, with Herkimer on horseback near the front, descended into the ravine, crossed the stream, and began ascending the other side.
It fords streams on its lower segments before ascending Duncan's Ridge near the summit of Coosa Bald at over 4000 feet elevation, where it joins the Duncan Ridge Trail.
Wind your way through old-growth spruce, birch, hemlock and balsam trees as you gradually ascend the trail, crossing streams and scrabbling up rocks.
These include, in various combinations, zestily rippling arpeggios, melodies in octaves (and other intervals), speedily ascending and descending runs, and chordal passages that sometimes advance Paganini's melodies but more often punctuate streams of scales and arpeggios.
