The phrase "a wave of experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large number of experiments conducted in a short period or as part of a specific initiative.
Example: "The researchers conducted a wave of experiments to test the new hypothesis about climate change."
Alternatives: "a series of experiments" or "a flurry of experiments".
But "The Mindy Project" is now one of a wave of similar experiments, many off the beaten track: Amazon's lovely "Catastrophe"; the sleeper rom-com "Scrotal Recall," on Netflix; and the sparkling "You're the Worst," which is currently entering its second season, on FXX, after a near-perfect first.
"We are seeing the limits of what a 'game' is being tested, we're part of a new wave of experiments in how interaction can produce meaningful experiences.
In another, it brought to fruition a new wave of experiments that had started before the war experiments that sought more radically than ever to challenge the audience, breaking down the barriers between spectators and performers.
Their discovery immediately prompted a wave of renewed superconductivity experiments by other scientists worldwide, this time using oxides, and within a year transition temperatures approaching 100 K (−173° C [−280° F]) had been achieved.
They are part of a wave of startups, that are experimenting with scheduled and group transport in Uber and Lyft's wake.
Standing on one of the concrete balconies, which project out from the bedrooms like a grid of little diving boards, it is hard not to feel a wave of nostalgia for the Bauhaus experiment.
Will the next wave of experiments be as exciting?
With the SEC's new rules allowing startups and venture funds to raise capital publicly, a wave of firms and companies is starting to experiment with the new regulations.
In a separate experiment, we induced a wave of cargo at the Golgi using the temperature-sensitive form of VSVG.
When he left the army, he had the good fortune to be taken on as a stagehand at the ABC – a relic of the Liberated Theatre of the 1930s, presided over by his father's friend Jan Werich – and then at the new Theatre on the Balustrade, which was a seedbed of the wave of experiment and innovation that was to flourish in all the arts in Prague in the 1960s.
