The phrase "simplified outline" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when summarizing key points of a particular topic into a shorter, easier-to-understand format. For example, "I created a simplified outline of the main ideas in the article to make it easier to understand."
A simplified outline of the arrangement is shown in Figure 7.
Which is a perfect segue-way to another of Hamid's mathematical images, a simplified outline of Africa.
But how "Sicad II" will affect the economy is still unclear.Here's a simplified outline of the country's foreign-exchange system.
Figure 2 describes a simplified outline of the voting procedure with this example scenario.
A simplified outline of the model is shown in Figure 1, and details of the parameter estimates used in the model are shown in Table 1.
This array of material presents a reasonable, if highly simplified, outline of hip-hop history, from its emergence in the South Bronx of the 1970's to world domination.
David Hockney's "Beverly Hills Housewife," painted in 1966-1967 in simplified outlines and flat colors in poster design fashion, rose to $7.92 million.
During the 1930s and '40s Loewy designed a wide variety of household products with rounded corners and simplified outlines.
In the 9th or 10th century two sets of syllabic signs evolved: hiragana, or "plain" kana, which consists of simplified outlines, written cursively, of Chinese characters, and katakana, or "partial" kana, which consists of carefully written parts of the original Chinese characters.
These students are likely to be motivated to think more deeply than when reading traditional textbooks, which typically summarize results or present simplified outlines of experiments in the absence of data (Duncan et al., 2011).
"Teddy Bear Orange," an outsized mirror in a colored glass frame reproducing the ultra-simplified outline of a teddy bear, is one of four versions — blue, green, orange and pink — that were executed between 1988 and 1998 according to the specifications given by Jeff Koons.
