The term "presentation list" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a detailed list of items or topics to be covered in a presentation. For example, "My presentation list includes an introduction, three main points, and a conclusion."
A chart, apparently from an internal National Security Agency presentation, lists milestones in surveillance rules over nearly four decades.
The presentation listed the range of programs involving A.I.D., the narcotics section of the State Department and, to a small extent, the Pentagon.
And one of the slides in his presentation listed a host of other issues: sovereign debt crises, "Eurogeddon," a hangover from the financial crisis.
With this in mind, the central criteria on clarity, tone, coherence and presentation, listed below, may help you make your proposal as lucid and explicit as possible.
Sadly, the Colorados' plans seem to consist of a PowerPoint presentation listing roads, ports, airports and public transport to be built that goes far beyond what even the best-governed country could manage in just five years.
Large spiral-bound manual, "Comprehensive review". Large spiral-bound manual, "Cooperative State Research Service Review" This subseries generally includes biographical information, correspondence, photos, publication and presentation lists, promotional materials for tenure, retirement files, annual reviews, sabbatical notes, trip reports, and awards received.
The governor, who has made overhauling ethics rules a priority, tried to pressure the Legislature by traveling the state with a PowerPoint presentation listing the names of lawmakers charged with corruption; two continue to serve and will be eligible to vote on ethics changes even while awaiting trial.
RojaDirecta, which is sort of an Internet clearing house of live sport, has the presentation listed for 3pm ET (12pm PT).
At one meeting, the father -- described as a software executive by some involved in deliberations -- made a PowerPoint presentation listing several benefits of the treatment.
Stimuli were distributed across four pseudo-randomised presentation lists, which did not differ on length (number of letters), familiarity, concreteness, number and frequency of orthographic neighbours, constrained (positional) bigram frequency, and frequency of word forms sharing constrained bigrams with the stimuli (analogous to the Coltheart N measure – Coltheart et al., 1977).
