Sentence examples for called heyday from inspiring English sources

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.

Dave Mirra came up in what could be called the heyday of BMX bike riding.

During what we may call my heyday, I preached much more often than that.

Little wonder that Currier & Ives in its heyday called itself "the Grand Central Depot for Cheap and Popular Prints".

The fact that the designer himself called his postwar heyday the "golden age" of couture attests to the nostalgia that informed his work.

The Wigan-based company, which was worth more than £1bn in its heyday, called in administrators from KPMG on Monday after attempts to sell the business foundered, despite initial interest from more than 100 parties including the company's founder Dave Whelan.

Mrs. Sato said that in the factory's heyday, workers called Sony the Sony Maru, or the Sony Ship.

He is the quintessential German Jew, and like few people alive, he represents the old Washington Heights, which in its heyday was called Frankfurt on the Hudson, home to at least 20,000 displaced refugees from Germany and Austria during the Nazi rise to power.

However, I would also make the case that in (let us call it) its heyday, administrative criminology was unusually vibrant academically.

Part of the Second Avenue space was designed in 1913 as a "moving picture" theater called the Majestic, but its heyday had long passed.

From the Brazilian side came similar expectations that the Argentine devaluation -- if it is successful -- would make possible the revival of a trading bloc, called Mercosur, that in its heyday in the mid-1990's had given the two countries a more powerful voice in negotiations with the United States and Europe.