The phrase "in a summary form" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is being presented or explained briefly, or in a condensed manner. You can use it in any situation where you are summarizing or giving a brief overview of something. Example: "In a summary form, the main points of the meeting were discussed and the decisions that were made were outlined."
Like the older interpreters, the teenagers would be required to converse in an interesting and intelligent way, but the children had to be able chiefly to encapsulate what they were told in a summary form.
This report in a summary form included a section dedicated to the research of scientists of TsAGI in the field of automation of full life-cycle (i.e. engineering-design-manufacturing, or CAE/CAD/CAM, or CALS-technologies) of wind tunnel models [2].
It is included here only in a summary form to strengthen some of the principles discussed in earlier sections.
These sweeps are indicated in a summary form shown in fig. 5.
Our use of a 1-month recall period was an attempt to try and capture in a summary form the effects of these different phases of symptoms.
The following trial reports were excluded: reports published in a summary form or as reviews of randomized trials, reports on randomized trials on animals or healthy volunteers, and reports that did not describe the intervention outcome of randomly allocated patients.
Data will be displayed in two forms: (1) a tabular form with demographic and descriptive information, and (2) a summary form, in which information will be categorised by types of conditions present during the initial and consolidation phases.
According to the report, which was republished in English in summary form in the Medical Record and the Cincinnati Lancet-clinic, Desbouvrie had attempted a preventive cure for hangovers.
The patient classification of "public" or "private" is determined from the In-Patients Summary Form (HA22) and recorded in the HMDS [ 45].
All mailings will be handled by the company, and the results will be available to our committee--and to the NIH--in summary form only.
The Philadelphia study was released in summary form in a report titled, "The Death Penalty in Black and White: Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Decides". It will be published in full in the Cornell Law Review this fall.
