The phrase "sufficient summary" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate a summary that is comprehensive and comprehensive enough to cover the details of the subject in question. For example, "This article provides a sufficient summary of the dangers of air pollution."
Johnson argued that these failures in the report meant Greater Manchester police and the IPCC commissioner did not have a sufficient summary of the evidence to make the decisions they were required to make.
The latter is computationally intensive, but does not require the presence of sufficient summary statistics, whereas the former is computationally light, but does require sufficient summary statistics.
If sufficient summary statistics are available, power calculations are in principle straightforward and computationally light.
The second method of power calculation is applied when sufficient summary statistics are not available.
Power calculations based on sufficient summary statistics are computationally relatively efficient to carry out.
Clearly, multi-group analyses with sufficient summary statistics quickly become impractical as the number of alleles––or loci increases.
But the evidence in a 1977 police department study of the "secondary effects" of adult businesses on their neighborhoods was sufficient to withstand summary judgment and require a full trial, Justice O'Connor said in an opinion joined by Chief Justice Rehnquist and Justices Scalia and Thomas.
Taken in summary, sufficient neural evidence exists to warrant a generalized attentional mechanism that operates independently of superficial task parameters (see Chiu & Yantis, 2009 for a discussion).
In summary, sufficient data have demonstrated that central nervous system bridges the function of two visceral organs in the regulation of blood glucose level.
Six studies reported age-specific prevalences [26], [32], [38], [47], [49], [50] but data were not reported in sufficient detail to enable summary age-specific prevalences to be calculated.
There have been some slight trends in the physiological measurements over time, although not sufficient to influence a summary score such as APACHE II.
