The phrase "continuous stream of people" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It describes a constant flow of individuals moving in the same direction or towards the same destination. Example: As I walked through the busy city streets, I was met with a continuous stream of people hurrying past me, each with their own destination and purpose.
They had decided that they liked it, even after a weekend spent watching a continuous stream of people on the beach watch them.
Students, groups of friends, young neighborhood kids, elderly couples, a middle-aged man carrying roses: there was a continuous stream of people.
All I saw was a continuous stream of people entering this huge crowd.
Day 2 – 27 November 2004 The second day was an open door for the public to explore the Centre with a continuous stream of people filling through the building from early morning until the fireworks display out in the Roald Dahl Plass.
"We're going to have a continuous stream of earnings that people will be watching during the week," said Tobias Levkovich, chief United States equity strategist at Citigroup Investment Research.
Borrowing an idea from image searching on Google and Bing, Twitter now shows a continuous stream of posts so people do not need to click "more" to view additional posts.
The second: During the attacks in Mumbai, I logged on to search.twitter.com, searched via "#mumbai" and was captivated by a continuous stream of tweets from people who were right there in the streets of a city under siege.
The startup therefore launched a website and iOS app built to provide a continuous stream of videos, and let people in turn share them to their own networks of friends.
In order to transform the continuous stream of perceptual information into goal-directed action, people need to make decisions.
The American people have been exposed to a continuous stream of messages saying that "Obama is a bad guy," "Obama is a horrible president," and "Obama is a failure".
A continuous stream of well-crafted ethnographic narratives can have a powerful effect on general audiences of people who read blogs, listen to podcasts, or watch short and/or feature films on social platforms like YouTube or Vimeo.
