The phrase "a randomized list of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection of items that have been arranged in a random order, often for purposes such as selection or sampling.
Example: "The study required a randomized list of participants to ensure unbiased results."
Alternatives: "a shuffled list of" or "a random assortment of".
"When you turn on Shuffle Songs, it creates a randomized list of all the music on your iPod without repeating a song".
For the CEOs, it was merely a vessel to which your PA would forward all the important bits and bobs, like golf calendar dates and a randomized list of redundancies that you have to enforce.
While the Fourth Amendment is nowhere near as famous as the First and Second Amendments, 45% of respondents were able to correctly identify the Fourth Amendment from a randomized list of summaries of the Bill of Rights.
A randomized list of linked clinical and laboratory ID codes was prepared by the Biostatistics Core (CU) prior to study initiation and provided to MGH research assistants.
Ten native Italian speakers with no previous experience with rotated speech (none of whom had participated in the discrimination experiments) listened to a randomized list of rotated syllables and typed onomatopoetic versions of their perceptions on a computer keyboard.
The identified binding sites were then scored for their enrichment compared to a randomized list of genes, thereby generating both a Z and Fisher score.
Participants were also presented a yes/no delayed recognition trial consisting of a randomized list that included the 12 target words and 12 non-target words, six of which were drawn from the same semantic categories as the targets.
At each health center, on the date of the study, a number of patients will be selected by systematic randomized sampling from an anonymous randomized list of patients with nursing visit appointments, until the number fixed for that is center is reached.
An attempt was made to identify all available blocks (including apparently normal and abnormal lymph nodes) from the randomized list of 639 eligible cases and controls.
The PES raters used the same randomized list of 295 identically formatted exam questions as did the Bloom's raters, except that point values for each of the 724 question parts were indicated.
A randomized sequence generator (Haahr and Haahr 1998) was used to generate a random list of the squares to be observed each day.
