The phrase "ability to summarise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capacity to condense information into a shorter form.
Example: "Her ability to summarise complex topics makes her an excellent communicator."
Alternatives: "skill in summarizing" or "capacity for summarization."
Magee's ability to summarise complicated ideas and open up a set of arguments was without parallel in the history of television.
However, these approaches lack the ability to summarise the data using a single model and remain somewhat limited for detecting and interpreting subtle perturbations hidden in complex Omics datasets.
This method of analysis was specifically designed to facilitate systematic analysis of qualitative data and has the ability to summarise and classify data within a thematic framework.
33 It is likely that the comparatively strong association between SRH and mortality is due to the higher ability of SRH to summarise global health risk among diabetes patients than specifically metabolic risk in a general population.
The model is based on the ability to use summarised data from the EFSA Comprehensive Food Consumption Database in a probabilistic model.
In 1999, Copas [ 8] proposed a new approach to summarise the predictive ability of a logistic regression model.
To evaluate the discriminatory ability of a diagnostic test, it is common to summarise the information of the ROC curve into a single global value or index.
Indicators can be used to summarise complex information about landscape functions and the ability to extract a common set of indicators for analysing different landscape functions may provide valuable support for multiple-use planning.
Dwelling on what the novel is about (impossible to summarise) is to miss the pleasures of Proust's verbal invention, and his extraordinary ability to convey a sense of multiple overlapping worlds.
To summarise, intervention to help increase outdoor journeys was sometimes limited by therapists' pessimism about their ability to spend two or more hours in the community per therapy session, and beliefs about the abilities of unqualified therapy assistants.
