Sentence examples for heyday about from inspiring English sources

But by the time of T. rex's heyday, about 68 million years ago, the ferocious beast was up to 12 meters long, as long as a truck trailer.

This libertarian urge has a long history in America, and saw its heyday about a hundred years ago when the Supreme Court routinely struck down minimum wage laws and other protections for workers and consumers.

Greytown's heyday, brought about by the curious combination of US capitalists, British aristocrats, tenuous indigenous alliances and the occasional outlaw, was, as one might guess, short-lived.

During its heyday, from about 1400 to 1800, the king and high chiefs resided at the site.

In its heyday in about 2500 B.C., Mohenjo-Daro was the most important city of the Indus Valley Civilization.

In his heyday, from about 1915 to 1928, he wrote lyrics for some 20 composers, among them George Gershwin, Ivor Novello and Cole Porter.

Trade union numbers have halved from above 13 million in Jones's heyday to about 6.5 million.

"What would Rolling Stone in its heyday write about an institution that screwed up unbelievably, damaged people's lives, but punished no one?" Politico's John Bresnahan asked on Twitter.

But there's a reason no one made a movie called "Triassic Park": Dinosaurs didn't see their heyday until about 20 million years later, when a mass extinction left the planet ripe for takeover.

The problem is that GTO, which in its 1960s-70s heyday was about sexy styling and road-stomping muscle, is lagging way behind targeted sales, with more than a 100-day supply on hand at most dealerships.

Caan is clearly energized telling a heyday yarn about his ol' buddy Bobby — better known to the rest of America as Robert Duvall — from their time filming the 1969 drama "The Rain People".