Again - a excellent piece.
He advises very similar to Franklin and my own post way back when Paul initiated this section of his board
Basically - look for a bigger gap as that driver is more than likely to be COAST styled
Make sure you signal your intention and use good judgement as to whether the driver really is going to let you in
Peace also advises not to pull out in front of other two wheelers and HGVs as they need longer stopping distances
He also advises that the HGVs may be in the "wong lane" to turn left for a reason - as in they need to space .. so

NO to riding up thire nearside!
Approach in the correct gear - prepared to stop on the Give Way line buit also prepared to go if you can.. and to be asseritve - making good eye contact with the numpties out there
However this bit of his piece - I think well worthy of quoting and perhaps discussing.
Richard Piece in C+ on the topic of nasty roundabouts wrote:
Be aware of the hazards posed by the different roundabout types. For example, a built up central island has vegetation or signs which can restric your view. Athough being supposed to slow traffic, suhc features deliberately obscuring visibility have little or no effect. Make sure you look out for traffic appearing suddently and at speed as you enter
Only a foolish planner would deliberately obscure visibility - but after an article some weeks back in "Auto Express" - this is NOT the only problem. "Auto Express" journalists on their Inside Story piece highlighted greedy councils who offer advertisement hoardings on the traffic islands. We've all seen them and I agree with Kevin Delaney - like the motorway hoardings - they can distract driver and cyclist alike.
So - my view. Nowt to do with "slowing down traffic. All to do with bad planning on the one hand and greed on the other.
Am I right? Discuss
