Sentence examples for economic heyday from inspiring English sources

Like Mr. Stalnos, Peggy Salazar grew up on the Southeast Side during its economic heyday.

Japan's love affair with the fax began during the nation's economic heyday in the 1980s, when the machines became a household appliance more common than automatic dishwashers.

On Saturday in front of a busy Tokyo train station, Mr. Abe evoked Japan's economic heyday in the 1970s and 1980s.

Sumo experts say that the sport, like Japan's overall economy, became bloated during the economic heyday of the 1980s, and then failed to adapt to leaner times by downsizing.

Detroit's collection, built during the city's economic heyday as the world's automotive capital, is particularly strong in American paintings and includes several masterpieces by artists like Bruegel, van Gogh and Diego Rivera.

The total population of central Liverpool grew by 3.3% between 2008 and 2012 while middle-class suburbs like Sefton contracted slightly.Before the city's docks were redeveloped, a historian called Liverpool's grand, then-derelict centre "an unwanted mausoleum" of its economic heyday.

Some analysts say that the national mourning could be just the epiphany Argentines need to kick themselves out of their lethargy and the long decline the nation has suffered since its economic and cultural heyday in the 1920's.

In both of these baseball snapshots, New York stands revealed as a pre-eminent world city in its economic, artistic and athletic heyday.

If you look back at the 1980s, a heyday for economic storytelling in which even The NeverEnding Story could be told in little more than an hour and a half, the average length of the decade's 10 top grossing films was 119 minutes.

During the later years of the Bei (Northern) Song dynasty, in the early 12th century, when China was already in the heyday of its economic and cultural development, the total population began to exceed 100 million.

Built in 1887 and expanded in 1930, the striking gothic structure which houses a series of wood-panelled and stained glass hall and chambers harks back to a heyday of local economic and political confidence.