The phrase "able to summarize a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to condense information or ideas into a shorter form.
Example: "She is able to summarize a complex research paper into a few key points for the presentation."
Alternatives: "capable of summarizing a" or "skilled at summarizing a".
You need to be able to summarize a lot of complex data to do this.
Therefore, it would often be useful to be able to summarize a set of such responses by averaging them, giving a single exemplar.
And as with Lynch, Bolton also finds it important to be able to summarize a stock's investment merits in a few short sentences.
The algorithm was able to summarize a complicated LD structure into a much simpler view in which the SNPs are clustered into several tight LD segments.
GOES aerosol/smoke product (GASP) AOD is able to summarize a set of weather and land use conditions that stratify PM2.5 concentrations into two different spatial patterns.
Secondly, we were able to summarize a large amount of studies that were previously unmentioned by other reviews in this research field, pointing out the importance of updating the evidence.
To provide an easy-to understand overview of the Alpine complex and colorful picture it can be useful to apply methods and tools such as synthetic indexes, which are able to summarize in a single average value the multiplicity of characteristic values of each different micro territorial area.
To this aim, we introduce a framework for extracting from personal retail data a temporal purchasing profile able to summarize whether and when a customer makes her distinctive purchases.
Although it may be useful to be able to summarize the process under a single mutational effect, far more realistic distributions of fitness effects can also explain the data.
Hence, you find yourself in the position, as a player, of not being able to summarize the plot after you've finished playing, as the overall experience is a confused collision of two completely separate and competing structures.
In a 1977 study, college students who listened to a short story were able to summarize it with equal accuracy as those who read it.
