The phrase "a list of waves" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or enumeration of different types or instances of waves, such as in physics, oceanography, or even metaphorically in discussions about trends.
Example: "In our study, we compiled a list of waves that occur in the ocean, including tsunamis, tides, and swells."
Alternatives: "a catalog of waves" or "a compilation of waves."
We'll start with a list of past Next Wave features that highlight multidisciplinary research areas--and the scientists that are working in them.
The episodic memory test in SHARE consists of a verbal recall of a list of ten words (in waves 1 and 2 the same list was used whereas in waves 4 and 5 respondents were assigned randomly to one of four sets of ten words).
Former President Barack Obama released a list of 81 Democratic "first wave" contenders that he's endorsing for the 2018 midterm elections.
It also offers a list of features, including "digital wave sequencing synthesizer," "multi-timbral," and "LED display," among others, but whatever all this means (some speculate it's a nod to an old synth manufacturer), you can count on it being exciting when the man born Richard D. James is involved.
Here's a list of some of more recognized "waves" that are out there.
In a City Council debate, Mr. Thomas waved a list of the dead at the World Trade Center to emphasize his point.
If you thought Phillip Schofield made a serious error of judgment by waving a list of suspected paedophiles rustled up from the internet in front of the nation's TV-watching public, that's nothing compared to the crime of his cameo in this soul-sucking horror.
Here is a list of my suggestions: Captain Tidal Wave.
At another of the more refined places, they've hung a huge, garish banner out front with a list of silly theme nights, but it waves over a vacant street.
Scientists as Schoolteacher Resources Next Wave offers a list of links and resources to ease scientists' transition into the classroom.
