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Discover LudwigThe phrase "ride a wave" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of surfing on a wave in the ocean, but it can also be used figuratively to indicate success or progress. For example: "She was able to ride the wave of success after her new project was completed."
Exact(60)
The series might ride a wave of popularity.
Ms. Palin wasn't the first contestant to ride a wave of nondance fever of course.
Mr. Harper tried to ride a wave of dissatisfaction with the Liberals.
"Sometimes, when you ride a wave, you get to the end and that's all there is".
And one has to kind of ride it like you ride a wave.
Can Gillibrand ride a wave of female activism to the White House?
Analysts doubt that the established parties' new leaders are strong enough to ride a wave of popular dissent.
On an ocean beach, surfers have countless opportunities but can expect to ride a wave for less than a minute.
There's an enormous amount of control or technique to get you to this place where you can ride a wave.
He accused Watkins of trying to ride a wave of public dissent against police from August 2014.
Ghana, which advanced to the second round in 2006, hopes to ride a wave of African support even deeper into this tournament, the first on its home continent.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com