"clearly summarized" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to point out that information has been succinctly explained or presented. For example, "The report clearly summarized the results of the study in just a few short pages."
The result, clearly summarized in a scathing decision by a federal judge on Monday, has been a series of painful legal losses for a company long accustomed to winning.
In addition, the relevant software packages about SNA are clearly summarized.
The complete list of assumed scenarios is clearly summarized in Table 3.
A close examination of results of the model assessment has led to a number of important conclusions on the strengths and weaknesses of the existing stress strain models, which are clearly summarized.
This concept is more clearly summarized by the definition of the archeologist Lewis Binford: ethnoarchaeology is a "Rosetta stone: a way of translating the static material found on an archaeological site into the vibrant life of a group of people who in fact left them there" (Binford 1983: 24).
"I never remember seeing a screen that clearly summarized the details of the loan," Lueck said.
ToriVMcliplef, commenting on "For a Women's Soccer Team, Competing Is a Victory," clearly summarizes the main points of the article, reveals her surprise at the discrimination and limitations female Afghan soccer players face and reflects on how different that is from her own experience playing soccer in the United States.
(Table 3 clearly summarizes the distribution of SRD runs in terms of molecule size and selection method).
Section 1.1 clearly summarizes the insect detection and tracking applications that have been developed in recent years.
Begin with a hook (i.e., a personal anecdote that relates to your career path, a unique perspective on your academic career, or a statement that clearly summarizes your level of commitment) that will draw the reader into your story.
At the entrance to Chapter II (p. 44), Costa is almost in danger of having us skip it because his introductory description of "Variation Under Nature" (as opposed to "…Under Domestication," Chapter I) so clearly summarizes it in about ten lines.
