The phrase "smooth streams" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe flowing water that is calm and gentle, often in a poetic or descriptive context.
Example: "The hikers paused to admire the smooth streams that meandered through the lush forest."
Alternatives: "gentle currents" or "calm waters."
The muffler damps out or absorbs these pulsations so that the gases leave the outlet as a relatively smooth, quiet stream.
Mr. Fagan's Rochester-based modern-dance company flows along in a mostly smooth stream of dance in the "Lion King" choreographer's dances.
Other HTTP-based adaptive streaming solutions soon followed: Microsoft launched its Smooth Streaming technology in 2008, the same year Netflix developed its own technology to power its pioneering Watch Instantly streaming service.
The diverse array of companies were more valuable under a single corporate parent like A.I.G., because their business cycles offset each other, giving A.I.G. a relatively smooth stream of revenue and income.
But I guess it was the story's innocence, and even Mila's voice, which despite not being that original, almost trickled like a really smooth stream, with just a couple of sticks blocking the way.
Mr. Fagan's Rochester-based modern-dance company flows along in a mostly smooth stream of dance in the "Lion King" choreographer's dances, on three programs that include a world premiere.
The general claim is that 4G LTE networks can download data at speeds between 5 and 12 megabits per second — enough for smooth streaming for live video and better response times for online multiplayer games.
Prism, Echelon, XKeyscore and other such projects shall be shut down.There shall be standard measures of connection speed throughout the realm, to ensure smooth streaming of Netflix and lag-free access to online games.
Unlike videos, which provide a smooth stream of action, a GIF is like a digital flipbook, a choppy rendering that adds to the silliness of what happened in real time.
Examples on a smaller scale include the hydraulic jumps that are commonly seen below weirs and sluice gates where a smooth stream of water suddenly rises at a foaming front.
