Sure, there are plenty. Look up cascade or tandem catalysis. I think Jessop has a coord chem rev on it from the mid-2000s.

The trick is to find catalytic systems that are compatible. Some catalysts inhibit each other. I know there are many examples in the organic literature, but I am more familiar with the inorganic literature.

Here's a recent example with regard to CO2 reduction:

http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ja208760j

Then there is the Brookhart-Goldman Alkane metathesis catalysis

http://www.sciencemag.org/content/312/5771/257.abstract

I found that review I was thinking of. It was by Fogg, not Jessop (Jessop had a review in the same issue):

Here you go. I hope you find this useful:

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S001085450400133X

Thanks, Kyle!

It would be of interest to compare cocktail of catalysts (simultaneous operation in parallel) with tandem catalysis (sequential operation step by step).

Indeed, that would be interesting. If you can do a reaction in one pot without isolating the intermediates, you save quite a bit of time and energy. I think several of the examples I listed above and papers that reference them are one pot.

Did you see the recent perspective by Hartwig and Zhao?

http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/cs400633a

Peharps you can use the methodology for povarov reaction type using calix[4]arene.

Fernandes et. al. Organic and biomolecular chemistry, 2013,11, 5069.