Sentence examples for competitive heyday from inspiring English sources
As Oliver points out, the competitive heyday of the Games were from the Fifties to the Seventies, when the lack of world championships in many sports – notably athletics and swimming – ensured strong fields.
Ligier's heyday was the late 1970s and 1980s, with a competitive peak in 1980, when they were regular front-runners.
As Europe begins to talk more of shareholder value, everything has to be measurable; and as markets become ever more competitive, everything has to add to profits.In America, the heyday of AT&T's Bell Labs and Xerox's Parc ended when those companies lost their monopolies.
LA CRESCENTA — Back in its 1990s heyday, the Falcon Swim Camp was a hotbed of development for competitive youth swimmers, where many of the athletes who have populated recent Crescenta Valley High aquatics teams got their feet wet.
"Time was that these guys were box office gold regardless of the movie, but today's entertainment landscape is exponentially more competitive than it was 25 years ago when these guys were in their heyday," Hollywood.com box office expert Paul Dergarabedian told HuffPost Entertainment.
Available from Heyday Press.
