Sentence examples for first heyday from inspiring English sources

The "fluid, transitional nature of communication" during printing's first heyday naturally attracted detractors.

Bergman grew up in the first heyday of Scandinavian cinema, which flourished alongside American and Soviet silents.

In its first heyday, in the 1920s and early '30s — when it became a national fad like mah-jongg and dance marathons — mini-golf was a thoroughly urban phenomenon, with New York a hub of activity.

Its first heyday came in the eighteen-sixties and seventies, when, under the baton of Theodore Thomas, the dominant American conductor of the late nineteenth century, it temporarily eclipsed the Philharmonic across the river.

The core of the show is formed by nearly 40 limestone heads made in France during the 12 and 13th centuries, when Paris enjoyed its first heyday as an art center.

Since Aerosmith's first heyday in the 1970's and with its resurgence in the 1990's, its songwriting team, Steven Tyler and Joe Perry, has created a durable cartoon of teenage romance, always ricocheting between extremes.

The mid-century was a second heyday for Zeisel.

The ensemble had to abandon the hall at the end of the thirties, for financial reasons, at which point the building experienced a second heyday, as the Paradise Theatre, a famous jazz venue.

I had, of course, grown up years too early for the original G.I. Joe (b. 1964), but one spring in the mid-1980s, during his second heyday, I paid a journalistic visit to the Toy Fair, a yearly industry bash for toy-store buyers held in New York City.

The conventional historical picture claims, that after a very long history stretching back to the ancient world, astrology experienced first a heyday in the mid-seventeenth century and then a rapid decline over a few decades, in which it was utterly dethroned by the natural sciences and eventually disintegrated by its critics.

Paris in its nineteenth-century heyday.