Sentence examples for having a heyday from inspiring English sources
The phrase "having a heyday" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe a period of great success, enjoyment, or activity. Example: "The new restaurant is having a heyday, with lines out the door every weekend."
Research about the alliances between animals and microorganisms is having a heyday.
CITIZEN journalism is supposedly having a heyday, thanks to the arrival of the internet.
Ms. Stubbs says she thinks that rare books, which she buys at estate sales and from collectors, are having a heyday.
At a time when politicians have become cautious and bland, political commentary is having a heyday, especially late at night, with David Letterman, Jay Leno, Bill Maher and Mr. Stewart, whose show is on at 11 p.m. (with several rebroadcasts).
We have criminal gangs having a heyday organising these trips in rickety boats.
Portugal is having a heyday.
Nobody denies, either, that the village had a heyday with the American base next door.
"David Axelrod," he said, referring to Mr. Obama's strategist, "is going to have a heyday with this, and Republicans need to know this story before we nominate this guy".
If Joey Hot Dog had a heyday, this was it, and perhaps it was also the heyday of the plaza that surrounded him.
Newsbreaks had a heyday in the nineteen-thirties, when White wrote, "about one thousand clippings a week are now received, and some ten square feet of floor have been allotted to throw them away on".
But after an expert panel in 1980 declared it safe for many women, vaginal birth after Caesarean had a heyday: in 1996, the rate reached 28.3 percent in women with previous Caesareans.
