The phrase "a heyday in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period of great success, popularity, or activity in a particular field or context.
Example: "The company experienced a heyday in the early 2000s when its products dominated the market."
Alternatives: "a peak period in" or "a golden age in".
Losing its American owners was apparently not good for Mr. Softee — after a bit of a heyday in the '60s, Mr. Softee has all but vanished from England.
After a heyday in the '60s and '70s, though, the resort had fallen into disrepair by the late '90s, and it finally closed in 2001.
Newsbreaks had a heyday in the nineteen-thirties, when White wrote, "about one thousand clippings a week are now received, and some ten square feet of floor have been allotted to throw them away on".
"No Problem: Cologne/New York, 1984-1989," a big, museum-quality show now at the David Zwirner gallery, bemuses as the marketing of a heyday in art marketing — never mind (but do note) that the art is first-rate.
But after an expert panel in 1980 declared it safe for many women, vaginal birth after Caesarean had a heyday: in 1996, the rate reached 28.3 percent in women with previous Caesareans.
The conventional historical picture claims, that after a very long history stretching back to the ancient world, astrology experienced first a heyday in the mid-seventeenth century and then a rapid decline over a few decades, in which it was utterly dethroned by the natural sciences and eventually disintegrated by its critics.
If my fellow critics and I had better headbanger bona fides we might have known that Anvil is a mighty and awesome Toronto-based quartet that enjoyed a brief heyday in the '80s and never quite made it big after that.
A mighty and awesome Toronto-based heavy metal quartet, Anvil, enjoyed a brief heyday in the '80s and never quite made it big after that.
There's a minor heyday in swarming any author still in the state of pre-post-exhaustion, just before the idea of single-author studies gives out.
The town enjoyed a brief heyday in the fifth century as the capital of the Western Roman Empire, protected by marshland and neighboring the powerful port of Classe.
The genre had a brief heyday in the mid- to late seventies, when songs with… Letters from our readers Letters should be sent with the writer's name, address, and daytime phone number, via e-mail, to [email protected].
