Sentence examples for has its heyday from inspiring English sources
They wrote fugues, but generally speaking the fugue has its heyday in the Baroque period, roughly sixteen hundred to seventeen fifty, the heyday of Bach and Handel.
Each company has its heyday: Nintendo with its NES, Sony with its PS2.
It seems appropriate that the first novel by the editor of British Vogue should be set in the 1980s, when the idea that women could "have it all" had its heyday.
Harlem had its heyday, it went down, and now it's risen again.
As an old river port, it had its heyday in the mid-nineteenth century, when it was the site of one of the Lincoln-Douglas debates and served as an important stop on the Underground Railroad.
Known as "ranking and yanking", it had its heyday in the 1980s and 1990s.
But she pulls herself together and ends on a strong, high note, taking on a number of what she calls myths about Esperanto: that its intent was to standardize us all, that it had its heyday and is over with.
Fascism had its heyday between 1931 and 1945, but it pre- and postdates that period.
It's a Formula One car racing movie, a genre that had its heyday, if you can call it one, back in the late '60s and early '70s.
Penile structures were just as abundant in the ancient world, of course – and while the humble yoni once had its heyday in certain parts of Asia, it still usually took a backseat wherever ornamental penises were involved.
