After this battle, Iran reduced its use of human wave attacks, though they still remained a key tactic as the war went on.

Human wave attacks became less frequent (although still used).

After making some initial gains, Iraq's troops began to suffer losses from human wave attacks by Iran.

The Iranians used human wave attacks in their offensive for the first time in the war.

The enemy launched a last assault, a human wave attack, that came within a whisper of swamping our men.

The military also stated that its troops were confronted during the fighting with wave attacks of suicide car-bombers.

This utilization of column formation also give birth to the term human wave attack.

Sacrus didn't have so many people that they could afford to sacrifice them in wave attacks.

First wave attacks are characterised by the absence of defending players around their goal perimeter.

Second wave attacks became much more important with the "fast throw-off" rule.