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Discover Ludwig"make a wave" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used as an idiom to mean "to create a stir/commotion". For example: "The new reform proposal is sure to make a wave throughout the community."
Exact(12)
Hunter came up with the slogan, "Don't make a wave".
In 1972 he heard of, or maybe read about, an organisation called Don't Make a Wave.
Vinterberg wants 'to make a wave out of this' and he and Von Trier have high-profile talents in mind.
If prices were to turn, the amount of vacant property being held as investment would make a wave of forced selling more likely.
He took over Don't Make a Wave, and gave it rebirth as Greenpeace.War and peaceDavid McTaggart was a Canadian and, as his name suggests, of Scottish descent.
The only way of proving whether you've done the right thing or not, whether the field is real or not, is to make a wave in the field.
Similar(48)
"My life has been like this," she said, making a wave motion with one hand.
"Sichuan made a wave in the 1970's," said Michael Ngai, the manager of Wu Liang Ye. "It started off being very popular.
The peace movement in the 1980s in Britain, the US and across the world helped shape the political context that made a wave of nuclear disarmament possible.
(5) It burns here (points to the stomach) and makes a wave on the belly.
Now his company AirWave has made a wave machine suitable for training pro-surfers as well as recreational use.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com