How to use heyday in a sentence

Looking for sentences and phrases with the word heyday? Here are some examples.

Sentence Examples In its heyday, the garment industry became the leading employer of homeworkers. In its heyday, the urban sketch was a byproduct of the concurrent rise of newspapers and population growth in metropolises. While cruise ships have food aplenty today, the liners in their heyday outmatched today's ships by far. It was typical of him in his heyday, so mentally strong, and not a sign of nerves. Over the intervening years it again reverted to a market selling a miscellany of goods as it had done in its heyday. Not to jar anyone's misty, watercoloured memories, but not every one of her films was well-regarded, even during her heyday. In their heyday, before the Second World War, there were more than 80,000 geisha in Japan. Besides the original look and feel, each of the games also features the original bleeps and bloops from its heyday. Double world motorcycling champion Barry Sheene attracted a whole new audience to the sport during his 1970s heyday. James Dillon in his heyday was about the only orator of modern times to match such eloquence. Meanwhile, a picture of Cayton Bay, taken at about the same time, shows line after line of caravans as the seaside holiday enjoyed its heyday. Both these machines had their heyday, but now they seem to be on their way out, in a very unceremonious manner. The great exponents of hard SF in its heyday of the 1950s were Isaac Asimov and Arthur C. Clarke. In its heyday, the Falcon GT was reckoned to be the fastest four-door sedan in the world. A massive oceanarium at Parque das Nacoes pays homage to the oceans crossed and charted by the Portuguese during the heyday of their empire. To me, it's a good reminder what Blackburn was, with heavy industry that employed tens of thousands in its heyday. The heyday of the unscrupulous mercenary type dawned when the colonial powers pulled out of Africa leaving chaos behind. In its heyday in 1935, Alexandra Park had a lido, tennis courts, putting green and bowling greens. Root beer floats had another heyday in the 1950s, the era of malt shops and soda jerks. The Frenchman, still wearing the No 7 from his Manchester United heyday, has charisma but also an edge of menace. Show More Sentences The hero, Rajesh Khanna, became a terrible ham, but he was very beautiful in his heyday, as was his co-star, Sharmila Tagore. During the heyday of spiritualism, many writers speculated about spiritualistic phenomena, offering concepts of bodily forces as explanations. I understand the feelings of loss among those who have fond memories of the Odeon in its heyday of the Thirties and Forties. In its heyday, it was one of the best motor dealers in all of county Sligo. A local hero in his heyday, he ended his life alone, shutting himself away after being diagnosed with cancer. But despite yesterday's good news, the heyday of mining in Yorkshire has well and truly passed. It was a small tobacco box which in its heyday, contained some sort of a gutkha or tobacco powder. This is a very sad collection of songs put together, but what was a second rate band in their heyday is a total disaster today. The picture quality ranges from sharp and clear interview footage shot recently to soft and grainy footage from the band's heyday. It was a royal city from 893 to 972 and the reign of Tsar Simeon the Great was the heyday of its glory. In appearance he was a cross between a youthful James Stewart and Peter O'Toole in his Lawrence of Arabia heyday. During its heyday, from about 1880 to the Second World War, the Clyde puffer was the lifeline to remote communities along the West Coast. In their heyday, we have discovered, Shakers were business go-getters and technologists. Johnson's initial heyday was in the early 1970s when Pink Floyd and David Bowie grabbed the headlines with prog and glitter. In Fangio's heyday in the early years of the championship, survival was as notable as performance. In its heyday, boxing was known as prizefighting, a sporting event that is rich in history and culture. Over three million people walked through its door every year in its heyday before the war. She agrees that the resort is unlikely to get back to the position it boasted in its heyday. In his heyday, he certainly rubbed shoulders with all the top players, and had a ringside seat at some of Hollywood's wilder revels. In its heyday it was selling 700,000 cases a year, but that figure has now halved amid declining sales. Show More Sentences The audience is first shown the titular ocean liner and its passengers and crew during its heyday. Especially during the heyday of Bloomfieldian structuralism, linguists were scathing of conceptual definitions of word classes. The cruise ships reached their heyday during the roaring '20s, and then slowly began declining. The Old Town, in its heyday, was apparently a teeming place, rough and ready and full of humanity with all its flaws, vices and passion. In its heyday the Barnbow factory in Leeds was crucial to the Allied war effort during the First World War. And at first little about his appearance links him to his previous gender-fluid identity during his 1980s heyday. In the heyday of sailing ships, all war ships and many freighters carried iron cannons. In his heyday, Nader could arrive at any college campus in the US and fill the largest auditorium with an audience of adoring students. In their heyday in the 19th century exhibitions like the Salon and the Summer Show were events of great social and artistic importance. In its heyday 150 years ago, Tomki Station was a leading producer of tallow, which was used to make candles and soap. He plunges with avidity into the delights of inner-city Glebe and the University of Sydney in its heyday. Plow Monday was a historical observance whose first heyday was in the nineteenth century. Chen revealed that the two paintings were created in the heyday of the two masters, fully displaying their talent and skill. The growth of output is based upon rates of accumulation even greater than during the heyday of the command economy. As rules for entertaining grew ever more elaborate, the fancy table setting enjoyed its heyday. They're a relic from the heyday of the revolver as the peace officer's handgun. You have to go back 10 years, to the heyday of Radio 1, to find a station with a bigger audience. In his heyday he was also an excellent marksman and didn't need much help from the dogs when it came to finding birds. The rails will be a permanent reminder of the heyday of the station as a thriving terminus. Banquets, balls, dinner dances, bazaars and fetes, exhibitions and civic receptions were held there in its proud heyday. Show More Sentences In its heyday, MTV would sometimes air the same episode as many as ten times per week. A rare survivor from the Victorian age, the gardens have been returned to their heyday and are full of spectacular spring bulbs. In its heyday, only 30 years ago, just under 1,000 trawlers operated from the port. These trains are lightweight compared to the thundering monsters the bridge was used to carrying in its heyday. They lack the moral grit that sent so much of the flower of Oxbridge out to the colonies during the heyday of the British Empire. The script's rendering into Latin, Hebrew, and Aramaic is of a heroic painstakingness not seen since the mid '60s heyday of Esperanto cinema. Entering Nunnington Hall is like stepping back to the heyday of the British Empire when English gentlemen proved their manhood by shooting game and fighting in wars. In his heyday, Richards had an eerily clinical and meticulous approach to drug use, a backhanded compliment to be sure. Here he celebrates the heyday of Birmingham's minor league team, the barons. The heyday of cheesecake photos has cycled back around and is again en mode. No doubt, had George been in his heyday today, with his glorious talent and stunning good looks yet to be raddled by booze, he might have spent some time in Faliraki. In its heyday, the Review enjoyed a reputation as an obtuse and nearly unreadable but authoritative publication put together by a sometimes raffish staff. Rules of evidence, judicial procedure, and ethical standards have all been tightened and reformed since Darrow's heyday. In its heyday, the city was enclosed by a wall some 8km in circumference, enclosing at one corner a citadel that contained a ziggurat, temples, and palaces. After some lean years, the spirit of indie US cinema is alive and kicking again and this may be the most anarchic romantic comedy since the heyday of screwball. The Rizzoli in New York City was no ordinary bookstore in its seventies heyday. In its heyday, the Cathay was renowned for its luxury and magnificence. Even a century after his heyday, Houdini has maintained the same mystique he enjoyed while living. But in his heyday, no public poll showed him with less than 34 percent support among the American public. Big Sugar, advocates say, is employing strategies reminiscent of Big Tobacco in its heyday. Show More Sentences No other African American has replicated his success in the four decades since his heyday atop the country charts. But for his final show, Valentino made the bizarre decision that instead of emphasising these modern strengths he would remind people of his 80s matchy-matchy heyday. Ip Man suffers heartbreaking losses in the war, and the heyday of kung fu grandmasters is long gone. In an era when government oversight was almost nonexistent and laissez-faire capitalism was in its heyday, Kennedy excelled. In its heyday in the 1960s, Tempered Spring employed more than 1,000 people making springs for cars, the agricultural industry, the railways and office equipment. In his heyday Seve was a sight to behold, a swashbuckling cavalier of the links, a man who knew no fear, who thought he could walk on water and often seemed to do so. A freestanding refrigerator and walk-in pantry give the kitchen the currently popular unfitted look, a style that had its first heyday before the advent of built-ins. Tony Blair and Gordon Brown accused Michael Howard of leading an unreformed party that remained as divided now as it was in Margaret Thatcher's heyday. Yet while Fassbinder remains a signal figure for those who recall his '70s heyday, to a new generation he's something of an obscure shadow from the past. In its heyday, Swindon works employed more than 16,000 people, overhauling locomotives and carriages for the Great Western Railway and later for British Rail. This date is hardly synonymous with the heyday of Hellenism. Each track sounds like it comes from Motown Records in its '70s heyday. The old pool had outlived its heyday and to fill it in and create something new has to be the best way forward for this important part of Scarborough's seafront. In its heyday, Visegrad was a major outpost for the Roman Empire. The nonconformist chapels, moral beacons to many in the Victorian heyday, were now suffering from falling membership, declining funds, and diminished authority. In an industry filled with as much hype and hoopla as the dotcom world in its heyday, Biogen is a company with products, revenues, profits, and prospects. During the heyday of the counterculture in the '60s and '70s, a few brave souls crept out of formula filmmaking and found surprisingly wide audiences. The first, intentionally dry, title of my talk, is in parody of the sober, positivistic titles one got in the heyday of British structural functionalism. In Ireland, glass eye production thrived during our glassmaking heyday. Cleopatra, in a grand gamble, sought not merely to maintain Egypt's precarious independence but to restore the Ptolemaic realm as it had been in its heyday. Show More Sentences In its heyday the Imperia Cinema in Gateshead played host to some of Britain's most talented film stars. The 24,000 sq ft mansion had 25 rooms, which in its heyday had Palladian windows, marble floors and hand-painted wallpaper. During the years between 1910 and the end of World War I and after the heyday of cubism, several movements emerged in Paris. For Zemmour, like many right-wing intellectuals, is a temporal irredentist, and the golden age for him lies in the heyday of Gaullist France. In its heyday, the pier received passenger ferries from Portsmouth and other south coast towns. By September 2012, the heyday of piracy in the Indian Ocean was reportedly over. It was not until the reign of keen sailor George IV that the stage was set for the heyday of Cowes as 'The Yachting Capital of the World. Some of Brussels districts were developed during the heyday of Art Nouveau, and many buildings are in this style. With an economy fundamentally dependent upon a single industry, there was a scarcity of paid employment for women in Rhondda's coalmining heyday. Adjoining onto the station concourse, it was one of Glasgow's most prestigious hotels in its heyday. And the platinum blonde tresses that made her stand out in Blondie's late 1970s heyday look in better shape than ever. The heyday of dude ranches was in the 1920s, with about 20 clustered in the Jackson area. Great White's heyday was more than a decade ago, but the hard rock outfit continues to plug away in clubs as it approached its 20th anniversary. In a succession of hats and sunglasses and looking a little portlier than in his 80s heyday, he looks curious but remains a magnetic frontman. In their heyday from the 1920s to 1950s, a box of hankies, often with a pretty view on the lid, was a popular gift for birthdays and Christmas. Euphoria is a meticulously researched homage to Mead's restless mind and a considered portrait of Western anthropology in its primitivist heyday. The trophies on his wall reminding him of his heyday are now just collecting dust. Back in the heyday of Algeria's dirigiste economic policies, the industrial sector was 100 per cent state-owned. Like Dilday, Marsh was an intense denominationalist and missions advocate during the heyday of denominationalism. As beads of sweat pore down his face, the A-Team's tough guy resembles Muhammad Ali in his heyday. Show More Sentences The place was a high-class dope den and crack was in its heyday. Around the corner is Ellen's Stardust Diner, which seeks to re-create the 1950s heyday of midtown luncheonettes. Roller skating, like disco and bell-bottoms, has faded from popular culture since its heyday in the 1970s while ice skating took the spotlight. The cramped confines Of the two-room ONE Archives gallery managed to hold a rewardingly deep sample of work from EZTV's heyday. Jam Jar is based on the history of cinema in its heyday, where people were admitted to watch a film if they brought in an empty jam jar. Only the familiar smile was as wide as it used to be nearly 30 years ago in her heyday with Yazoo and as a solo artist. Border TV suffered a period of decline in the range and quantity of its output after its 1970s heyday. The Corporation, as it was known on Wall Street, was distinguished by its size, rather than for its efficiency or creativeness during its heyday. For this reason, many people see the 1920s as the heyday of the Esperanto movement. This type of ship was in wide use during the heyday of Russian polar navigation in the 15th and 16th centuries. The route covers a number of places that were part of the dominions of the Moche kingdom in its heyday. Mumming, at any rate in the South of England, had its heyday at the end of the 19th century and the earliest years of the 20th century. In its heyday, it sustained an international culture that strung together groups as diverse as the Magyars, Armenians, and Chinese. She has beauty still, and if it be not in its heyday, it is not yet in its autumn. The artwork is a scaled model showing the site of Bute Park's Blackfriars Friary in its medieval heyday. A legend among the Chinese during the junk's heyday regarded a dragon which lived in the clouds. The sensationalist nature of the coverage may have contributed to the banning of acid house during its heyday from radio, television, and retail outlets in the United Kingdom. The early twentieth century was the heyday of the steam locomotive. Captured on a small, handheld cine camera by dad-of-three Thomas Teasdale, they give a glimpse into the heyday of the Tynemouth to Whitley Bay riviera. Earlswood's heyday undoubtedly came in the early years of the last century, when charabancs, motorbuses and finally trains disgorged their passengers at the village. Show More Sentences In its heyday, it boasted a collection of 70,000 volumes of antique books. The period between 1605 and 1620 may be viewed as Jonson's heyday. Shooting brakes were in their heyday more than 50 years ago. In the heyday of the Silent Walk, up to 90,000 pilgrims came to Amsterdam. Through her grandfather's letters, Draine offers an entertaining and insightful look into the day-to-day life of a cowboy during the heyday years of the open range. The heyday of existentialism occurred in the mid-twentieth century. Though only the foundations survive, in its heyday the Great Hall would have been an impressive building, featuring fine architecture, and used to host royal entertainment. First, older coin-operated arcade games and pinballs are increasingly sought by collectors and those who want to share nostalgia from the arcade heyday with their children. Before 1914 Newport had been a fairly safe Liberal seat, and after 1945 it was a safeish Labour seat which fell to the Tories only in the 1980s heyday of Thatcherism. Those that remained, a few tarsiers, lorises and lemurs, could be viewed as a somewhat unprogressive lot, relative to the heyday of prosimian radiations. While individual members continued to produce work of importance, however, the collaborative activity that marked the heyday of the society was noticeably absent. Examples from Classical Literature To a girl in the heyday of youth and beauty the life of a religieuse seems ridiculous. In her heyday of beauty and fame she was the morganatic wife of the King of Belgium. In its heyday it was a railroad terminus, and for a time rivaled Grand Forks in trade. Then we see in the heyday of youth and poetry that it may be true, that it is true in gleams and fragments. If childhood is the sunrise of life, youth is the heyday of life's ruddy June. During the town's heyday, oil workers would spend their off-hours drinking, playing cards and shooting craps, Higgins said. What a racket they had made in the heyday of their unchastened youth! At a table across the innyard an older peasant, in the full heyday of an anecdote, pauses while carving a ham, his knife still aloft. During heyday of Soviet Union, Russian was the lingua franca from Prague to Hanoi. In the heyday of my youth I could fly around the world in five hours. They would not have troubled her in the heyday of her youth! With the announcement there is to be a new Carry On film, Hannah Davies takes a look back at the series' racy heyday. In 2013, it was reported that there were 400 Bingo halls in the UK, which is half the number in the game's heyday. The time of designing and erecting the complex coinicided with the heyday of his rectorship. Griffiths and his colleagues have taken psilocybin out of its traditional context and far from the black-light milieu of its hippie-era heyday. It was the heyday of particularism, of craft unionism complete. Now, in the heyday of his highest glory, his fullest flower, he would have to be a liar or a scoffer. The disco musical settings for the story work well because they invoke the 1970s and '80s heyday of the Ferdinand Marcos regime, and Imelda loved the disco scene. Picture this first thing in morning SHE was a Blondie bombshell in her heyday but with her frizzy hair going all one way or another Debbie Harry looks a bit scary now. Find more words! 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What is the opposite of heyday? Words that rhyme with heyday What is the plural of heyday? What is the noun for heyday? Use our Sentence Generator Nearby Words Hey hey hexyl hexoses hexose hexokinase heydey heys Heysham Heyward Heywood hez 6-letter Words Starting With h he hey heyd heyda