The phrase "a wave of financing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden increase or influx of financial support or investment in a particular area or sector.
Example: "The startup experienced a wave of financing after its innovative product gained attention from investors."
Alternatives: "an influx of funding" or "a surge of investment."
That year, the state resumed its effort to establish group homes, offering a new wave of financing for nonprofit groups to develop them, even as other states shifted their focus to less expensive care, like helping people find and stay in apartments of their own.
Apps blend realtime information with transactions, fueling startups and app platforms in much the same way that Obama used the caucuses to gather people and resources who in turn marshaled a disruptive wave of financing.
The arena plan — supported by Mr. Wang and the Nassau County executive, Edward P. Mangano — went not just against public opinion, but also against the tide in stadium construction, which has heavily favored private financing ever since a wave of publicly financed ballparks and arenas failed to generate the promised economic benefits.
HALLORAN--Leo A., former vice-president of General Electric and chief financial officer at GE Capital who pioneered a wave of innovative financing structures throughout the 1980's, died from cancer on Tuesday at his home in Guilford, CT.
After a wave of party-financing investigations and indictments, since 1995 French law has forbidden "moral persons" -- corporations and presumably the Government -- from making contributions.
But all the maneuvering, coming on top of a wave of party-finance scandals that has washed over the political landscape since the early 1990's, has increased voter cynicism, and 44percentt of the electorate stayed at home on Sunday, the most abstentions in any election here since World War II.
It was thus in the wake of Nixon's resignation that the House of Representatives introduced a wave of campaign finance legislation -- because public outrage demanded it.
A wave of bankruptcies, a financing drought and a slowing economy have contributed to a deepening recession in the industry.
Sales have been driven by a wave of interest-free financing deals offered by the Big Three since Sept. 11.
That's because with increasing liabilities thanks to a wave of retirees, flat financing from strapped states and volatile markets, they are in need of market wizardry to meet obligations.
