The phrase "a standard list of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a commonly accepted or recognized compilation of items, categories, or criteria.
Example: "The company provided a standard list of requirements for the job application process."
Alternatives: "a typical set of" or "a conventional catalog of".
Within a short menu, he has assembled a standard list of starters.
Ben Phillips, an E.M.T. and firefighter, asked Kellermann a standard list of questions.
They now post contracting opportunities on the occupation authority's Web site, along with a standard list of rules and conditions for bidding and carrying out work.
Another ontology might create a standard list of jobs like "record producer" and then force users to select from the list.
Video-game studies is still a nascent field, too young to have a standard list of must-play games, let alone endowed professorships.
The ad invites viewers to a Web site called newmajorityagenda.org, which redirects them to the Crossroads GPS site and a standard list of Republican policy proposals.
cosmic abundances A standard listing of the relative numbers of the various elements, determined by studies of the spectral lines in astronomical objects and averaged for many stars in our cosmic neighborhood.
Susan1*, his Nurse Practitioner, printed out and handed me a standard listing of BMI calculations, marched me into the common hallway to weigh me, pointed out my BMI >30, reinforced the message that he would do nothing to remedy this horrific situation unless I lost 75 pounds, and then sent me on my way.
> -wrap-foot> Each method was used to prioritize candidate cancer genes, followed by a comparison with a golden standard list of known cancer genes, and ranking of the methods based on receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis of the prioritized gene lists and running times.
To interpret differences in candidate SNPs derived from alignments of mRNA reads against the two assemblies, one should ideally have a gold standard list of SNPs in a given tissue.
The reviewer may make use of data extraction forms to assist the sifting, sorting and annotation of primary source materials but they do not take the form of a single, standard list of questions as used in a traditional systematic review.
