The phrase "a wave of angry" is not correct as it is incomplete.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a sudden surge of anger among a group of people.
Example: "After the announcement, there was a wave of angry responses from the audience."
Alternatives: "a surge of anger" or "a tide of anger".
His comments ignited a wave of angry calls to radio talk shows in Kabul on Sunday.
Otherwise both he and his traditional opponents may drown in a wave of angry populism.
Then came Trump, propelled to power by a wave of angry white men.
A wave of angry tutting swept the country on Tuesday morning as people saw the news.
A wave of angry protest has convulsed this normally peaceful kingdom, prompting the government to call up prison guards to help the overwhelmed police force counter the unrest.
Slovakia's interior minister has quit after a wave of angry street protests about the murder of an investigative journalist who wrote about high-level corruption.
His shock departure following accusations of sexual assault on a hotel maid in New York, which he denies, could hardly have come at a worse time for the European Union, as it struggles with a deepening debt crisis and a spreading wave of angry nationalism.
Democrats in Congress, hit with a wave of complaints from angry constituents, had been pressuring for a change in the law to the deal with the problem.
La Cheetah Club, Fri LM Brodinski, a Frenchman with an obsessive penchant for lemon Fanta, was part of a wave of mid-00s angry Gallic electro, headed by the Ed Banger label.
Countrywide's losses on mortgages and home equity loans have ballooned, federal and state agencies have investigated its business practices, and the company is bracing for a wave of lawsuits from angry customers and investors.
On one side, there is Donald Trump, the reality-television tyrant who became the Republican nominee on a wave of support from angry, white men, tapping into their racial anxiety and feeding their egos by giving them common enemies to attack.
