The phrase "a catalogue of coding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comprehensive list or collection of coding examples, techniques, or resources.
Example: "The book serves as a catalogue of coding practices that can help beginners improve their skills."
Alternatives: "a collection of coding" or "a compendium of coding".
Hoeppner, M. P. et al. An improved canine genome and a comprehensive catalogue of coding genes and non-coding transcripts.
Large-scale projects like the 1000 Genomes Project and ESP have generated an extensive catalogue of coding DNA sequence variants.
A catalogue of common coding-sequence variants in forest tree genes can be created and tested for association with a phenotype.
Hence, in the era of information deluge from high-speed genome sequencing, high-resolution protein structure determination, and enriched annotation on protein functions, it is desirable to have large-scale cataloguing of coding variants in the light of structure and function of proteins.
We characterize these transcripts in terms of exon number, transcript length, conservation and expression pattern during embryogenesis and thus anticipate that our catalogue of coding and long non-coding transcripts will enable more developmental and genomic studies directed towards dissecting their functional roles.
You can only push a watchdog so far, it seems, and on April 9th the ASA asked the Office of Fair Trading (OFT) to consider taking action against Ryanair over a "catalogue of breaches" of the advertising codes.
"Well, once you learn to read microexpressions, you can't really turn it off," smiled Ekman, a vigorous 73-year-old who is celebrated as the co-creator of the Facial Action Coding System, a catalogue of every one of the 10,000 expressions it is possible to make with the 43 muscles of the human face.
The FBI indictment detailing their misdeeds was a catalogue of espionage cliches: dead drops, brush-pasts, coded messages and plastic bags stuffed with crisp dollar bills.
These occupations are coded using the HISCO classification system, a catalogue of historical occupations that corresponds to the International Standard Classification of Occupations.
Instead of finding God, however, followers are often saddled with a catalogue of "do's" and "don'ts" as onerous as the US tax code.
