"We do pilates or stretching, not very stringent exercise," she says, "because I think that wears out the bones and sinews and muscles.
Whatever its faults, though, it is drawing attention to the subject, and that should help to stiffen sinews.(Picture credit: ICSS).
Belgian immigration was a way to find biceps and sinews capable of hacking coal from the soil, and stoke the blast furnaces of Charleroi.I still highly recommend Ms Applebaum's review: there is a lot to chew over in it, and I think she is right to query Mr Caldwell's bleak view of European culture and its resilience.
The hope is that Monsieur PESC will sound the alarm and stiffen the sinews when another Bosnian or Kosovan agony threatens.
The patient promotion of reform, careful containment of the spillover from Iraq, a policy of carrots and sticks (but no military pre-emption) for Iran, building the sinews of a Palestinian state: to all except isolationists and the few surviving neocons, this has become a fairly conventional prospectus for Americas post-Iraq policy in the Middle East.
Israel, naturally, denies any such policy.In Ramallah, the temporary capital of the future Palestinian state, the army appeared to target the sinews of such a state.
Gordon Brown, whom many Tories authentically despise, has helped to stiffen their sinews, and to remind them that they have an enemy besides each other.
This spot is where the last sinews on James Byrd's neck tore loose and his head the face already shredded on the tarmac bounced off into a ditch.
The coming of legal equality, in that very year, did little to damp down Mr Williams's efforts, for he knew how little the Civil Rights Act had penetrated into the sinews of American life.
Once a vaccine has been identified, the same techniques could be used to make it quickly, and possibly locally if a portable factory were shipped to an affected area.The sinews of warBut none of this rapid response can happen without cash.
The other is the role of violence itself, of course, related to other factors such as the loyalty of the security services, the size of the crowds and the structure of the economy (the governments of cash-rich petrostates may find it easier to stiffen the sinews of their riot police).
