The phrase "a wave of organizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large-scale movement or trend of people coming together to organize for a common purpose, often in social or political contexts.
Example: "The community experienced a wave of organizing as residents rallied for better public services and infrastructure improvements."
Alternatives: "a surge of mobilization" or "a tide of activism".
And in Guerrero, where civilian groups have taken up arms amid a wave of organized crime-related violence in recent months, members of the teachers' union have closed down the highway connecting the tourist port of Acapulco to Mexico City on several occasions.
Today, we're seeing a new wave of organizing on campuses and in communities that is helping to write a different narrative.
A wave of union organizing at college campuses across California and the nation in recent months is being fueled by part-time faculty who are increasingly discontented over working conditions and a lack of job security.
"This is part of a much broader wave of organizing everyone from dorm counselors to graduate students".
But considered together, the efforts of fast-food workers, carwashers, retail employees, and domestic workers, among others, represent an experimental and creative wave of organizing that has reanimated the labor movement across a wide range of brands and industries.
This week, the charmed young life of the Brooklyn Flea, which occupies a corner lot at Vanderbilt and Lafayette Avenues in Fort Greene (and which Mr. Butler said drew 20,000 visitors the first time out, and 5,000 on many Sundays since) finally encountered its first wave of organized antipathy as well as accusations of disrespect for the Sabbath.
The wave of organized Walmart strikes that hit 12 states last week has now inspired more of the company's employees to take up the cause.
When the security forces failed to break the protests, Mr. Adly was widely blamed for the sudden disappearance of police officers from Cairo's streets, which set off a wave of looting before civilians organized in their neighborhoods to restore security.
Not content with subtle integration into the city's historic setting, a wave of younger Austrian firms (organized like collaborative teams, more like 60's rock bands than conventional offices) with names like Propeller Z and Sputnic are building with defiantly bright colors and bloblike forms associated with computer-generated design.
