The phrase "a wave of human" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing a large influx or movement of people, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "The city experienced a wave of human migration during the economic boom."
Alternatives: "a surge of people" or "a flood of individuals".
Your idea has the potential to catch a wave of human energy and explode across boundaries and borders, gaining momentum along the way.
Many observers viewed a wave of human rights petitions in 2003-05 as the new Riyadh spring that would lead to Saudi Arabia becoming a state of institutions rather than of princes.
Maya Foa, head of Reprieve's death penalty team, said: "While the Egyptian government presides over a wave of human rights abuses, the UK's 'business as usual' approach is giving it the imprimatur of approval".
After gathering momentum in a mosh pit, a wave of human bodies crashed into, then onto, the stage, tumbling everywhere as entangled limbs and torsos spilled at the feet of the musicians.
The population of people with prior records represents too great a wave of human potential to leave behind.
It's like a tidal wave of human emotion.
But this decision would also ensure a continued wave of human rights abuses against China's "undesirables" -- dissidents, the mentally ill, the homeless, street children and the unemployed.
The disintegration of Syria has sent a tidal wave of human misery crashing over the country's borders, some of it lapping on the shores of the European continent.
"We see the world of robotics as having a giant wave of human augmentation coming right at it," said Nate Harding chief executive and co-founder of Ekso Bionics at CES in Las Vegas.
The 339-page report says the war on terror and Iraq have produced a new wave of human rights violations, and diverted attention from old ones, such as in Chechnya, Colombia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Sudan and Nepal.
