The phrase "a unique list of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a list that is distinct or one-of-a-kind in some way, often to emphasize its exclusivity or originality.
Example: "The report includes a unique list of strategies that have never been implemented before in our industry."
Alternatives: "an exclusive compilation of" or "a distinctive collection of".
The masterful linguistic inventions in A Clockwork Orange created a unique list of quotable phrases that saw almost excessive take-up in the 70s and 80s.
Professor Michael Clarke, director-general of Rusi, described the roll call as a "unique list of individuals who fell during the first world war … They were a diverse group of men united only by a desire to think more carefully about their military profession".
When removing the duplicate formulae (i.e., those that were common to more than 1 sample), a unique list of 3751 formulae existed.
Instead of human-curated live radio, Spotify's music discovery focus is more personalized, with algorithms that track your listens and then craft a unique list of weekly recommendations as well as local concerts you may like.
Each college has a unique list of requirements.
Since 1998, the Best Dance Recording has honored a unique list of tracks, many of which could arguably be more pop (Kylie's "Come Into My World," Lady Gaga's "Poker Face," Rihanna's "Only Girl") than dance.
Again, appropriate matching was conducted to develop a final unique list of perinatal deaths.
Exon-level implementation of RP considers instead exons as items of a unique list, independent from their association with a gene.
For the CDI task, given a collection of PubMed abstracts, participants had to provide for each of them a non-redundant (unique) list of chemical entities.
#: peak present in 2 or more but not all tissues; *: contains redundancy due to overlap; The numbers are larger than those in Table 2 due to certain peak splitting; **: a non-redundant (unique) list of all sites from the four tissues.
That the first science Nobel prizewinner from the Arabic-speaking world, Ahmed Hassan Zewail, pioneer of ultrafast chemistry, was also a diplomat is apparent in his unique list of distinctions.
