The phrase "stream of publications" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a continuous flow of published works, such as books, articles, or papers. Example: "The author's stream of publications on climate change has made a significant impact on the scientific community."
A stream of publications from the late 1960s onward was devoted to this objective.
The book brought him belated recognition, gallery representation, a stream of publications, and a new generation of fans.
His research focused on Lancashire folk life, and a stream of publications appeared, often written with colleagues and friends.
Li is also enthusiastic about Sir Paul Nurse's plans to focus less on a steady stream of publications and more on bold projects.
The steady stream of publications from the Geophysical Laboratory at Washington, and from various European workers such as Vogt and Niggli.
Danchev's energy was phenomenal: his commitment to teaching, for which he won several awards, remained intense despite his stream of publications, arduous administrative duties and membership of august editorial boards.
Dennis himself became a prolific chronicler, often acerbic in his comments, of the architecture of his own time, all the while maintaining a stream of scholarly publications – books and articles – dealing mostly with late-19th and 20th-century architecture.
Almost every year since then students and staff from UCMP have returned to collect fossils and information on the geology of the Hell Creek and Tullock Formations, contributing data for ten doctoral dissertations and a continuing stream of research publications.
Figure 1 begins to provide an answer to our preliminary questions, showing that the group of highest-cited scientists are a mixture of individuals whose accomplishments range from a single, monumental, contribution to persistent stream of high-impact publications, and everything between.
The trade show marketing literature has been growing over the past decades, attracting a steady stream of research and journal publications.
We present the concept of Big Linked Data by showing how the constant stream of new bio-medical publications can be integrated with the Linked Cancer Genome Atlas dataset (TCGA) within a virtual integration scenario.
