His leaders against Anthony Eden's Conservative government over the 1956 Suez operation, in which he wrote "we had not realised that our government was capable of such folly and crookedness," cost his paper its circulation lead over the Sunday Times, and did the Observer longstanding commercial damage which neither he nor the paper regretted.
Israel has a longstanding policy of nuclear ambiguity, neither confirming nor denying that it has nuclear weapons, though it is widely believed to have developed a large arsenal.
Unlike former Senator Rick Santorum, whom many of these activists rallied to in last year's Republican nominating fight, neither Mr. Cruz nor Mr. Paul have longstanding relationships with Christian conservative leaders.
His opinion has undermined the S.E.C.'s longstanding policy of allowing companies to neither admit nor deny the commission's charges in return for a multimillion-dollar fine and a promise not to do it again.
But that admission, a rarity given the S.E.C.'s longstanding policy of allowing defendants to "neither admit nor deny" wrongdoing, has given rise to a fresh set of problems for both Mr. Falcone and the commission.
The new, tougher terms reflect a wider policy change that Ms. White outlined this year, aiming to shift the burden of admission of guilt onto the defendant, overturning a longstanding policy of allowing defendants to "neither admit nor deny" wrongdoing.
Neither do the results exclude HSV-2 associated longstanding effects on other immune responses as previously described.
But Mr. Putin said he agreed with fears expressed by Western leaders and United Nations officials that the 15-month-old Syria conflict is hurtling toward civil war, and he asserted that Russia backed neither side despite his country's longstanding support for the Syrian government, its last significant relationship in the Middle East.
Neither person should lose reasonable and longstanding individual ambitions or goals.
Neither the opposition nor the incumbents have fully addressed longstanding problems facing Japan, such as paying for a rapidly aging population despite soaring deficits.
A Home Office spokesman said: "As a matter of longstanding policy and practice the UK will neither confirm nor deny whether an extradition request has been made or received until such time as a person is arrested in relation to that request".
