0 a fashion in something, such as art, music, cinema, or politics, that is intentionally different from traditional ideas in that subject or activity:
1 people who are doing activities in a new and different way:
Oddly, even some of those who object to the new wave of testing-friendly legislation adhere to the genetic view.
Instead, "new wave" reductionism1 is the horse on which increasing numbers of philosophers are placing their bets.
This was a period in which rising unemployment interacted with increased political expectations to stimulate a new wave of worker agitation.
If the standards do encourage a new wave of new-build, this is likely to result in larger homes.
This has included a new wave theory to third-order approximation.
For all of its strengths and increasing momentum, the new wave of autobiographically oriented historiography is marked by temporal and geographical unevenness.
The leaders of this movement were influenced by the do-it-yourself ideals emerging with new wave and punk, but did not necessarily play those musical styles.
The goal is to find new wave modes and the criteria for instability.