"well summarizes" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used when discussing a summary that has been written or produced in a proficient or effective manner. Example: The executive summary of the report well summarizes the key findings and recommendations of the research project.
The definition in [35] well summarizes such common features: self-adaptive software modifies its own behavior in response to changes in its operating environment.
A recent review article written by Dao well summarizes in its title an opinion that is largely held in our field: 'Respiratory motion handling is mandatory to accomplish the high-resolution PET destiny' [8].
That pretty well summarizes the intent of the last twenty years of my career and that of many fellow travelers, including Wolfe.
The component's response map resembles Figure 3 a and well summarizes the typical activation pattern in Figure 3 b.
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 refugee experience is presented as a comic voyage of the damned, well summarized by immigrants in an English class in Chicago chanting in unison: "I have never read 'Moby-Dick.' "I have never seen the Grand Canyon.
Ezequiel is referring to an underground resistance movement protesting the formalized stratification of society, but the sentiment may well summarize the feelings of many conservatives who believe that the impoverished are victims of nothing but their own indolence.
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".
