The phrase "are well summarized" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how effectively information or ideas have been condensed or presented in a clear manner.
Example: "The key points of the report are well summarized in the conclusion, making it easy to understand the main findings."
Alternatives: "are effectively summarized" or "are clearly summarized".
Such algorithms are well summarized in the following papers [2 5].
The non-canonical miRNA pathways are well summarized in recent reviews (Ameres and Zamore, 2013; Ha and Kim, 2014).
Due to various die geometry and process conditions, the metal flow into a can and flange shows different patterns and its characteristics are well summarized quantitatively in this paper.
As the seepage characteristics of different lithofacies, sedimentary facies and reservoir physical properties are well summarized in the study area, the relative permeability curve is ultimately decided according to the features of the model (Fig. 12).
A large number of contributions address the problem of skin color modeling in various color spaces, and they are well summarized in a survey published in 2007 by Kakumanu et al. [1].
To specify the DA effect on the size and density of Au NPs, the average height (AH) and average density (AD) of the Au nanostructures with each DA are well summarized in Fig. 4a.
Those rather earnest stories were well summarized by one character's description of her situation as "a struggle between three females".
Its tale could fill a small book but was well summarized two years ago by Christopher Gray in his Streetscapes column.
It is well summarized in Nature's news article by Olive Heffernan, "Tropical forests unexpectedly resilient to climate change".
The story of how three musicologists, Douglass M. Green, Douglas Jarman and George Perle, unlocked the mysteries of the "Lyric Suite" (1926) is well summarized in the Nonesuch release, in fine liner notes by Greg Dubinsky.
The situation was well summarized by Jeremy Shapiro and Nick Witney in a report for the European Council on Foreign Relations that described the European attitude to the United States as "basically infantile and fetishistic".
