The phrase "a wave of failures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden and large number of failures occurring in a particular context, such as in business, technology, or personal endeavors.
Example: "The company experienced a wave of failures in its product launches, leading to significant financial losses."
Alternatives: "a surge of failures" or "a series of failures."
The Japanese government, already heavily in debt itself, can ill afford to honor these guarantees during a wave of failures brought on by a run on the banks.
If defaulting creditors set off a wave of failures, it would mark the second time in two years that Japan has experienced a banking crisis.
This could trigger a wave of failures that would be very hard to stop given the size of the market.Here is an account on Eurointelligence (from February 2008) of where the CDS' "unexploded ordinance" problem stands.
Without federal aid, the companies are in danger of not paying suppliers for parts already delivered, which could start a wave of failures in the nation's vast network of parts manufacturers.
It's not a rush of progress that's said to be unsettling us; "economic anxiety" is shorthand for a wave of failure.
A wave of bank failures broke late in 1930.
A significant currency appreciation could help cause a wave of business failures and bankruptcies, Chinese officials say.
The question is whether China can avoid a recession that would cause a wave of corporate failures, overdue loans at banks and perhaps social unrest.
The Fund fears that there could be a wave of corporate failures as western countries begin the process of returning policy to a more normal setting.
After a wave of bank failures, it was clear that many banks had abused accounting rules to make themselves look healthier than they were.
A significant currency appreciation would contribute to making the goods less competitive and could lead to a wave of business failures and bankruptcies, Chinese officials say.
