But if you are feeling that peculiarly intense pain of rejection, then exercise can help you to sleep and raise your mood and self-esteem.
Disingenuous!" He was then president of the party during the Ashdown years, and his unstinting efforts on the rubber chicken circuit gave a peculiarly Kennedy-esque spirit to the party that was especially his – gentle, civilised, humorous; nobody's poodles, but not Rottweilers either, as he put it.
I think Game of Love is a damp squib of a second track, Lose Yourself to Dance is too slow and the lyrics are either meaningless or sentimental in a peculiarly continental way.
Inside it, Morris has found a bizarre fantasy that is peculiarly hard to analyse.
The rue Messier is a peculiarly bleak and narrow street, the first view of freedom for the countless thousands of released prisoners since 1867.
In a competition between a chocolate fireguard and an assistant referee, those peculiarly impotent additions vociferously promoted by Michel Platini as an alternative to video technology, the former would surely triumph when it came to usefulness.
It made her conscious of a peculiarly 21st-century agony in which "the quest for love and sexual intimacy swims against the tide of a therapised world that deconstructs love and a cynical internet world that commodifies sex".
Then ministers regressed to the peculiarly British view of liberty – the belief that freedom is best defined by the absence of government activity.
The authors cite Russia's defeat by Japan in 1905 to claim that Russian foreign policy is coloured by what they imply is a peculiarly Russian "tendency to remember past debacles as humiliations".
It is the suggestion that she could, and should, have been bumped off as though she were some deranged South American dictator … "Mantel's contribution is peculiarly damaging because, while she appears so mild-mannered, her message is interpretable as a deadly one.
I am inclined to think my lot peculiarly unfortunate.
