Sentence examples for a new heyday from inspiring English sources

"HIGHLIGHTS IN JAZZ" May 10: Four decades after she and her then-husband Louis Prima ruled the Vegas clubs, Keely Smith is experiencing a new heyday.

Last year, on official figures, state-controlled firms accounted for 28.4% of output by larger industrial enterprises.Examples often cited of "a new heyday" for the state include an upsurge of activity by state firms in the property market.

That is one of the many interesting things we learn from a new book, The Heyday of the Football Annual, devoted to a study of the large-format volumes often found beneath Christmas trees in the postwar decades: Charles Buchan's Soccer Gift Book, the Topical Times Football Book, the Big Book of Football Champions, the Eagle Football Annual, the Sportsview Book of Soccer, and so on.

When I met Siqi Chen, founder and CEO of the startup behind a new journaling app called Heyday, a few weeks ago, he said he'd built an app that offered a "more holistic" approach to tracking your life on your iPhone.

Much like the early Beatles, Slade in its heyday released a new single every 20 minutes.

In January, a lithium-ion battery startup, A123 Systems, applied for a $1.8 billion loan from the Department of Energy to build a series of car-battery plants, the first in southeast Michigan, that could mark the beginning of a new industry, just as Detroit in its heyday generated waves of new companies and jobs in its wake.

Now a new show, inspired by the magazine's 70s heyday, has begun a UK tour.

In the heyday we were breaking ground for a new hotel about every three weeks.

The word heyday has appeared in 311 New York Times articles in the past year, including on June 28 in "A New Yorker With Flair Offers Praise for Another," by Michael M. Grynbaum: The heyday of the New York taxicab, experts say, was when the Checker roamed the earth.

His esoteric wares had a brief heyday around 1890, and then he developed a new obsession: painting the moon reflected on bodies of water.

Not that it's a new thing: Agatha Christie surfed here in the 1920s, the town's previous heyday.