The phrase "a mounting list" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a list that is increasing in number or size over time, often implying a sense of urgency or concern.
Example: "The committee is facing a mounting list of issues that need to be addressed before the deadline."
Alternatives: "an increasing list" or "a growing list".
Investors are confronting a mounting list of concerns about the future of the industry.
The discovery adds urgency to a mounting list of problems at the state Division of Oil, Gas and Geothermal Resources, which regulates the oil and gas industry.
"From Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Detroit came records of a mounting list of fatalities in which little children were most numerous among the victims," the Times reported that early summer day nearly a century ago.
Following a hustings held by Jewish News last week, the paper's online editor Jack Mendel applauded him for having "worked overtime" to win the backing of the capital's Jewish community despite a "mounting list of problems" with the Labour Party.
The lack of concern felt far better than constantly reflecting on his mounting list of inadequacies.
The mounting list of injured Yankee stars added another member on Friday when Andy Pettitte was placed on the 15-day disabled list with a strained trapezius muscle.
"We will not forget about the victims of Hurricane Sandy, the mounting list of victims of gun violence and those still suffering from the continuing jobs crisis".
Sen. Marco Rubio's mounting list of primary losses points to the limits of what some call his Starbucks-voter strategy, a campaign that has banked heavily on winning upwardly mobile, young suburban families.
Their injuries will only increase the headache manager Alan Pardew is having to deal with as he tries to marshal a team that is winless in five games in all competitions and struggling to cope with a mounting injury list.
Within the grounds are a sundial, a mounting block and a stone arch, each Grade II listed.
