But in a letter sent to Congress today, the treasury secretary, Lawrence H. Summers, listed several.

Lawrence H. Summers, for example, has been treasury secretary only since last year and made no secret that he wanted to stay in the post longer.

That question has come to the fore more than ever during the tumultuous presidency of Lawrence H. Summers.

Lawrence H. Summers, the Harvard University president, received $529,397 in total compensation.

Lawrence H. Summers has called him "the world's preeminent financial journalist"

He does not have a dedicated speech writer, for example, in contrast to his most recent predecessor, Lawrence H. Summers, who had two.

Lawrence H. Summers, the Treasury secretary, delivered a long address on world development policies recently without so much as mentioning the term.

Another person under consideration to be the chief economics adviser is Lawrence H. Summers.

And it has been on the mind of Lawrence H. Summers, the Treasury secretary.

Harvard's president, Lawrence H. Summers, a corporation board member, was not available to comment.