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Discover LudwigThe phrase "after the first wave" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a subsequent event or action that occurs following an initial occurrence or phase, often in contexts like discussions about trends, events, or processes.
Example: "The market began to stabilize after the first wave of economic changes."
Alternatives: "following the initial wave" or "subsequent to the first wave."
Exact(60)
The Chows came after the first wave.
Soon after the first wave of displacements, renovations began.
The waters quickly muddied after the first wave of obituaries passed.
Also, some think cholera could have been stymied, even eradicated, last winter during the dry season after the first wave.
"After the first wave of success, the bar was raised for cutting costs even more, and it went too far.
Medieval governments were certainly concerned about the growing power of labour after the first wave of deaths.
Thirty years after the first wave of virtual reality, new startups are determined to take it mainstream.
When it did so in June, two months after the first wave of displacement in April, violence escalated.
She said the Scottish government's North Sea jobs taskforce, established a year ago after the first wave of industry cuts, would offer support to the workers affected.
Back at peshmerga headquarters, on the night after the first wave of cruise-missile attacks on the Islamist groups, it was time to move.
It's censorship, said Ball, after the first wave of notifications informing the outlet that Google had removed links to some online content.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com