"wait to exit" is a grammatically correct phrase and is commonly used in written English.
You can use it when someone is telling you to wait before exiting a certain place or situation. Example: "Please wait to exit the building until the fire alarm stops ringing."
"What a freaking shame," he said repeatedly while waiting to exit the Calderón.
Microsoft now has a chief executive in waiting, joining from a business bought by a chief executive waiting to exit.
In her memoir Hard Choices, Hillary Clinton describes waiting to exit the hall in a queue of VIP limousines that moved so slowly that the French president, Nicolas Sarkozy, rolled his eyes and moaned, in English: "I want to die!" When Obama finally arrived, Clinton told him it was the most chaotic event she had attended since her eighth-grade student council elections.
Luxe is a managed marketplace for drivers that reduces all friction associated with parking: finding a lot, searching for a spot, returning to the lot, paying the cashier and waiting to exit.
According to the World Health Organisation, at least three patients have died while waiting to exit Gaza for medical treatment.
It's unbelievable how many people wait to see Tom exit the theater at the end of the show.
One floor down, after jumping over a rope blocking off the stairs to the 36th floor, was the lounge where you could see some mixture of people waiting to prod exiting attendees for details about the presentation and typical hotel guests that were just there to hang out and have some lunch, and probably didn't know what they were getting into.
In the selected case, the dump trucks are supposed to arrive at the entrance gate, find their way through the temporary construction road on site, wait for the ramp to be empty, wait for an empty spot next to an excavator, wait to be loaded, and then exit through the exit gate.
