The phrase "a subsequent wave of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a following occurrence or series of events that come after an initial one, often in contexts like trends, movements, or phenomena.
Example: "After the initial outbreak, a subsequent wave of infections was reported across the region."
Alternatives: "a following surge of" or "an ensuing wave of".
The anti-establishment Pirate party has risen on a subsequent wave of public anger directed at Iceland's political elite.
The Justice Department imposed the tough corporate fraud guidelines in 2003 after the collapse of Enron and a subsequent wave of corporate fraud scandals.
Analysts warn that the infighting with E.D.S. and a subsequent wave of top-level resignations might have done irreparable damage to Kearney's image.
If retaliatory strikes against shipping, or Gulf oil terminals, or Israel, brought on a subsequent wave of American attacks it might lose even that.
It closed its doors last month, after Arab citizens of the Israeli town were killed in clashes with the Israeli police, and Jewish rioters attacked the Arab downtown in a subsequent wave of rioting.
Efforts to undercut the social unrest, including releasing long-overdue pensions, wages and salaries, have been undermined by a subsequent wave of arrests of anyone believed to be connected to or have knowledge of the uprising.
While considerable evidence points to western India as the home of the first immigrants, it seems probable that a subsequent wave arrived from the vicinity of Bengal and Orissa in the northeast.
Furthermore, we are already seeing signs of a subsequent wave with companies such as Bytedance/Toutiao, Kuaishou (DCM portfolio company), Pinduoduo (beneficiary of Wechat's mini-program ecosystem), Mobike, Ofo, and Man Bang (DCM portfolio company).
African slaves brought musical traditions, and each subsequent wave of immigrants contributed to a melting pot.
Halbesleben and Whitman [ 19] explain that "[t]he logic behind this approach is based on a process called the continuum of resistance, which suggests that each subsequent wave of participants demonstrates greater resistance in completing the survey.
When launching his New York meetings, Johnson described the forum network as "the most important organization in the British nationalist scene after the collapse of the British National Party and the subsequent wave of party fatigue". The network also acts as a hub for neo-Nazi and far-right street activity in the UK, particularly in London and the southeast.
