The phrase "a summary of terms" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a concise overview or explanation of specific terms or conditions, often in legal or formal contexts.
Example: "Before signing the contract, please review the summary of terms to ensure you understand all the conditions."
Alternatives: "an overview of terms" or "a recap of terms".
Enclosed is a Summary of Terms describing the Series C-1/C-2 financing in more detail, together with a pre-financing and post-financing capitalization table.
When auto racing's governing body, the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), gave the green light to Formula E in 2012 it was presented with a summary of terms which reveals that the number of races on the calendar will be "10 in 2014, growing to 20 in 2019". An event in France could be one of the next additions.
This table is a summary of terms as the biological process and molecular function categories had many gene ontology terms that contained the same sets of genes with similar levels of enrichment.
The following is a summary of terms and concepts described by Kuh et al. [ 26] and Ben-Shlomo & Kuh [ 27].
The disease impacts n c cohorts of children (i.e., from age 0 to n c – 1) (Table 1 provides a summary of terms used in the model).
A summary of the terms included within each model is given in Table 1.
A summary of the terms assigned by different authors to each recovery phase is presented in Fig. 2.
Ultimately they act as a summary of the terms that will be drafted by lawyers in order to close the financing round.
A summary of network terms and an example of application of the WGCNA framework can be found elsewhere [ 4].
A summary of these terms, including the utilized physico-chemical properties, the implicated positions and references to the underlying rationales is presented in Table 6.
ESTPiper allows the user to create a summary of GO terms in tabular format based on different GO categories (i.e., biological process, molecular function, and cellular component) and at a user-selected GO hierarchical level.
