The phrase "adequately summarized" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe how well or accurately someone has captured the key points or information in a written or spoken statement. Example: "The speaker's main arguments were adequately summarized in the article."
The tribal cultures of South America are so various that they cannot be adequately summarized in a brief space.
There are many subtle undercurrents in the case that can't be adequately summarized here but are beautifully laid out by Stephen S. Hall of Nature in a long feature that is essential reading if you care about the tough intersection of uncertain science and risk management in disaster hot spots.
The literary critic and author Wayne C. Booth concludes that the film resists any one interpretation: "[American Beauty] cannot be adequately summarized as 'here is a satire on what's wrong with American life'; that plays down the celebration of beauty.
Using these nine descriptors, the LCA revealed that a four-class model of individuals adequately summarized the data for each of the three time domains (see Figure 1).
We have found that changing patterns of drinking frequency and typical consumption between 13 and 15 can each be adequately summarized by three classes of behaviour.
A third researcher (MK) independently reviewed the codes to ensure consistent interpretation with identified themes and to verify that themes were adequately summarized.
Clearly, specificity is important in the context of expertise; however, we had to create broad categories in order to adequately summarize and combine results to provide an overview of the existing literature on the impact of different acute physical exercises on perceptual-cognitive performances of athletes.
In their discussion about neighborhoods, like the Castro in San Francisco and the Faubourg Marigny in New Orleans, they adequately summarize the notion of the modern day gayborhood in its gentrified form.
More generalist works on Montana history such as Merrill G. Burlingame's The Montana Frontier (1942) and Michael P. Malone's Montana-A History of Two Centuries (1991) adequately summarize the vigilante period largely based on earlier accounts by Dimsdale, Langford and Biedler.
This suggests that two factors most adequately summarize these data.
All three methods agree that the first component (PC1) alone adequately summarizes IQ variation in our WS sample accounting for 58% of the total variance (Table S3). Figure 2c and Table S4 convey how each of the various subtests loads on PC1 in WS cases versus on PC1 obtained in normal controls.
