The phrase "assemble streams" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to gathering or combining data, resources, or information from different sources, particularly in technology or data management.
Example: "To improve the analysis, we need to assemble streams of data from various departments."
Alternatives: "combine data sources" or "merge streams of information."
We aggregated macroinvertebrate data from universities and state and federal agencies in order to assemble stream data sets of high enough density appropriate for modeling in three distinct ecoregions in Oregon and California.
The enlisted men responsible for assembling, streaming and retrieving the equipment employed in mine-sweeping accomplish their work on the wet and windswept, rolling, pitching and tossing decks of our Navy's smallest seagoing fighting ships.
The NIs of the Stream-IN PEs assemble input data streams in packets, which contain also the modulation level n and the phase increment M, given as input parameters.
Nothing is left out; it's been moved to the Cloud where the bits are assembled and streamed back down.
Throughout life, SC assembles a stream of perceptions, thoughts, recollections or memories, projects and actions which express the permanence and coherence of the ego and thus of the human person.
No need to assemble a constant stream of content to justify a subscription or attract advertisers: just put it on the Web and take digital pennies for your thoughts.
Once collected, sensor readings can be assembled into data streams and transmitted over computer networks for storage and processing at observatories or to evoke an immediate response from an autonomic computer system.
They also rely on separate and sometimes incompatible communications networks to transmit video feeds and assemble intelligence from multiple streams in the moments before a strike.
WNYC will back, assemble, and feature a streaming site called thejonathanchannel.org.org
Data from Pew Research Center for the People and the Press on trends in news consumption released last year suggests people are assembling along separate media streams where they find mostly what they want to hear, and little else.
