The phrase 'wave of opportunities' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a metaphor used to express the idea of a large group of potential opportunities arising at the same time. For example: "As the job market recovers from the pandemic, businesses are facing a wave of new opportunities."
Our recent international trade survey revealed that exporters are looking beyond China for a new wave of opportunities.
Technology's nonlinear pace of progress has created a juggernaut of perpetual market disruption, spawning wave after wave of opportunities for new companies.
At first glance, Inkster and O'Toole appear as different as their eras: Inkster, 51, is the short-haired tomboy, all grown up, a 31-time Tour winner who rode the first wave of opportunities created by Title IX to a Hall of Fame career.
Many have been opening offices in London and hiring to prepare for this "tidal wave" of opportunities.Up for grabs will be distressed corporate loans, property debt and non-core businesses as European banks shrink their balance-sheets to meet stricter capital requirements.
McAdam calls tablets the "next big wave of opportunities".
Proliferating water problems are building a wave of opportunities for scientific expertise, knowledge, and innovative solution.
It's opened up a third wave of opportunity".
The women, now retired, were part of that wave of opportunity and energy.
Indeed, they view the real risk as missing the greatest wave of opportunity in history.
Our hope is that this wave of opportunity will couple enthusiasm with reason.
Kerr sounded a bit bored with the making-money-from-the-web dilemma and moved straight on to another well-trodden assertion that mobile phones offer the next wave of opportunity for publishers.
