"a strong wave of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a powerful or overwhelming feeling or emotion. For example: - She felt a strong wave of sadness wash over her as she remembered the loss of her beloved pet. - The new CEO brought in a strong wave of change, causing both excitement and unease among the employees. - The protesters marched forward with a strong wave of determination, shouting slogans and waving their signs. - As the earthquake struck, a strong wave of fear spread through the crowd, causing people to panic and run for safety.
Regardless of the level of real growth in the legal industry, a strong wave of consolidations has been creating a need for real estate services.
Steinberg said his company sees a strong wave of wealthy millennials buying property in large cities, particularly places known as tech hubs.
"He's done very well, and he will probably create a strong wave of replacement purchases, but the realities of the industry raise questions about whether he can spur a permanent shift in market share".
16 East 78th Street Manhattan Through Feb. 26 A strong wave of Surrealism hit Czechoslovakia in the 1930's, and Frantisek Vobecky (1902-1991), a painter who used photography to document his images, got caught up in it.
Manangagwa, 73, will benefit from a strong wave of optimism generated by the end of Mugabe's rule and the very public marginalisation of the deeply unpopular G40 faction close to the veteran autocrat's wife, Grace.
While it is still difficult to become a citizen in Germany, there has been a strong wave of naturalizations in recent years and children born there to foreign parents now receive citizenship at birth.
Colis Prive itself appears to have been borne out of a will to rage against the French machine: it was originally founded in 1993 as "Distrihome" by cosmetics magnate Yves Rocher, as an alternative to La Poste during a particularly strong wave of union strikes.
In the tumor tissues at 24 h after cryoablation, we detected homogeneous necrosis in S1, a reduced level of apoptosis in S2, and, interestingly, a delayed but strong wave of apoptosis in S3).
If it is an air blast, the entire body is subject to the strong wave of compression, which is followed immediately by a wave of lowered pressure.
The strong wave of Surrealism that hit Czechoslovakia in the 1930's caught up Vobecky (1902-1991), a painter who used photography to document his images.
In this work, we propose a three-dimensional phononic crystal whose unit cell has been engineered to obtain a strong wave-attenuation band in the middle of the acoustic frequency range.
