The phrase "a continued wave of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an ongoing or persistent occurrence of something, often in a metaphorical sense related to trends, emotions, or events.
Example: "The city has experienced a continued wave of protests over the past few months, reflecting the citizens' demands for change."
Alternatives: "an ongoing surge of" or "a persistent flow of".
But this decision would also ensure a continued wave of human rights abuses against China's "undesirables" -- dissidents, the mentally ill, the homeless, street children and the unemployed.
In fact, some observers believe it is just the beginning of a continued wave of stories, lawsuits and calls for a fundamental cultural change in the way the game is played, from Pop Warner to the NFL, as the long-term effects of the damage from blows to the head comes into focus.
The data points a continued wave of acquisition activity among Asian companies, with strategic outbound deals taking center stage.
The Kansas bill is part of a continued wave of legislation restricting abortion access.
Both sides of the abortion debate understand that the ban on the dilation and evacuation procedure is meant to be a trial balloon for the Supreme Court, which in 2007 upheld a federal ban on a late-term procedure described by its opponents as "partial birth abortion". The Kansas bill is part of a continued wave of legislation restricting abortion access.
"Israel does not fear an examination of the facts, as the full responsibility for the eruption of the continued wave of violence lies with Arafat, Mr. Sharonn told the committee.
Mouldi Jendoubi, the union's second-ranking leader, said in an interview that his organization had helped turn out workers for this week's continued wave of protests.
Continued Wave (section), Kai & Sunny.
A result was a wave of refugees.
It's the return of the vicious circle in which a new ISIS-like outfit could emerge, riding on the wave of pervasive discrimination, legitimization of reprisals and a continued sense of deep disenfranchisement.
Hollande's approval numbers were consistently low throughout his presidency, but in 2016 they dipped into the single digits amid continued economic stagnation and a rising wave of populism.
