The phrase "abstract detailing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a brief summary of facts or ideas that are more in-depth than merely summarizing the main points. For example, you could say "This report provides an abstract detailing of the work that was done on the project."
Astronomers who in 2005 posted abstracts detailing the discovery of a potential 10th planet found that other researchers had used their abstracts to find the new astronomical body themselves.
Thus, the objective of this study was to assess the quality of reporting of key factors in abstracts detailing trials of pre-harvest food safety interventions.
In a similar vein, PhD students and postdocs tend to find it tempting to fill their CVs up with detailed abstracts (or abstract details?) of their research, along with lists of publications and conferences attended.
Demand focuses in close, revealing subtle abstract details.
His work in silver and pewter displayed dramatic sculptural volumes and delicate abstract details.
In this work, apparently abstract details, originally gleaned from close renderings, possibly of a sock or of the buses across the street, had been inverted, layered, textured, magnified, and made to float upward in black, white and gray.
The Evans Polaroids here were taken on the street — his customary subject and location — but include abstract details unidentifiable without titles, like paint splatters and a dressmaker's form.
The abstract details a study of ten healthy adults puny compared with a Sanofi-Synthelabo weight loss study with 6,600 subjects.
The abstract details a study of 10 healthy adults puny compared with a Sanofi-Synthelabo weight loss study with 6,600 subjects.
It is still difficult for the user to understand the abstract details of every web page unless the user opens it separately to view the web content.
