The phrase "a big wave of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large influx or surge of something, such as emotions, trends, or events.
Example: "The city experienced a big wave of tourism after the new theme park opened."
Alternatives: "a large surge of" or "a significant influx of".
The world of media has been experiencing a big wave of innovation.
So here's a big wave of the hand across the years and the miles!
Still, the Google Art Project looks like a big wave of the future.
"You can have a big-wave result," Mr. Cook said, "without a big wave of voters".
What happened to the sincerity?" "There was a big wave of not caring anymore," Beaulieu said.
"There's a big wave of defaults coming over the next 12 to 18 months".
If a wave rebounding off the new landmark hits a wave barreling toward it, it could make for a bigger wave of the sort that neighborhoods like Arrochar and Midland Beach on Staten Island and Bath Beach and Gravesend in Brooklyn may want to start fretting about.
In France especially, the far-right National Front party, led by Marine Le Pen, has gained ground heading into the 2017 elections partly by tapping discontent over France's sluggish performance within the euro as well as concerns that the region's open-door policy might lead to a bigger wave of migrants.
"If Yanukovych tries to sign anything with Russia about the customs union it will lead to a bigger wave of protests".
It's also part of a bigger wave of startups coming out that are also trying to do the same thing, some of which are also, interestingly focusing on visualising all that abstract data.
More to the point, the existence of so many competitors points to the fact that Codecademy has tapped into a bigger wave of interest in learning more about how computer programming works.
