The word 'midstream' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the middle or the central point of movement or change. For example: The company made the difficult decision to pivot midstream.
This would curb the temptation to fiddle with the experiment's design midstream so as to make the results look more substantial than they are.
THERE'S no sense changing horses in midstream.
Shell managers highlight the increasing attractiveness of midstream (transport) and downstream (refining and distribution) activities, which offer less risk and fatter margins than finding and developing new oil and gas.
The frog agrees, and the scorpion stings him midstream.
But halfway through the blasting, the Thai government has suspended the project, for fear that the faster flow of an unimpeded current would increase erosion and thus alter the midstream boundary with Laos.
The court may agree to hand over the prosecution of the case in midstream, but only if its judges are convinced that the proposed special domestic (or hybrid) court will be as strict and fair in its application of justice including its sanctions as the ICC itself.
Five trials are going on at the moment, but four others have been stopped in midstream for various reasons.
But then, almost inexplicably, the museum decided midstream to elect a new chairman and appoint a new director and has thereby lost much of the credit it had recently gained.As its new chairman, the BM chose Sir John Boyd, a former diplomat in poor health with a reputation for indecision.
But midstream gadget assemblers do not.
Midstream between the two cities is the strategic island fortress of Bukkur.
The first of three bridges for which the brothers are known was built by Hans Ulrich at Schaffhausen over the Rhine, in 1755, in two spans of 171 feet (52 m) and 193 feet (59 m) that met at an angle in midstream, resting on a central stone pier.
