Sentence examples for declining heyday from inspiring English sources

Word on the floor is that next year even more manufacturers are going to be turning away from USB press kits, so we may be witnessing the declining heyday of pocketable press releases.

Fishing is important, though it has declined since the heyday of herring fishing in the early 20th century.

P.C. Young and C.L. Hull began a tradition of experimental work which declined during the heyday of behaviorism, and was revived in the 1950s by T.R. Sarbin, E.R. Hilgard, J. P. Sutcliffe, M.T. Orne, and T.X.

The editor of Broadcast magazine, Lisa Campbell, said: "Although their popularity has declined from their heyday, one would have expected them to have retained a high profile on a mainstream channel once their Channel 4 contract was up, particularly owing to the success of their book and wine clubs.

TRL's ratings have declined since its heyday, but dropping the show would still be an important bit of symbolism for MTV.

His performance when healthy has dramatically declined since his heyday as the best player in baseball.

It still attracts millions of viewers, though ratings have declined from its heyday.

While the show is still going strong with an average of about 13 million viewers per episode last season, ratings have been steadily declining over the years — about 20 million people watched weekly in its heyday around 2011.

The old coal town has declined steadily since its heyday in the middle of the last century.

It declined considerably after its heyday, in the early 20th century, when it was known as San Francisco's grand theater district.

Throughout, italicized asides take us through fifty years of the "stolidly black-and-white" paper's history, from heyday to decline.