Sentence examples for heyday at a from inspiring English sources

The picture has moments good enough to have been sketches on "In Living Color" in its heyday: at a movie theater showing "Shakespeare in Love," a young African-American woman (Regina Hall) who prattles on her cell phone to her homey ("Brad Pitt's girlfriend is a freak!") and eats food that's as loud as she is, is attacked first by the masked killer and finally by the theater audience.

Some have objected to the filmic jokiness, given where this narrative is – "unpreventably" – heading, back to the protagonist's black heyday as a camp doctor at Auschwitz.

On the wall above the python's cage was a framed pencil drawing of Licking at eighteen, in his heyday as a bareback rider.

You get a good sense of its Victorian heyday at the Literary and Philosophical Society, a short walk from the station with its neo-classical frontage.

The New York Times carried an ad for the building's "elegantly decorated flats, to let at extremely low prices for the locality," suggesting that the block's heyday was at an end.

Brawn once described how Schumacher in his heyday at Ferrari or Benetton put on a good public face if he was beaten by his teammate — even in qualifying — but he would go off to his motor home and kick the walls in private.

A case in point is the orator Robert Green Ingersoll: a celebrity in his heyday at the end of the 19th century, he is almost utterly unknown today, even by those who would admire him if they knew more.

In his heyday at cloud storage service Megaupload, Dotcom became a cartoon villain for music rightsholders – and their compatriots in the film, games and software industries – as they saw the company as a haven for illegal filesharing.

By the highflying standards of the music industry, where executives have received multiyear contracts totaling $100 million, with bonuses, the deal is relatively modest for Mr. Mottola, who earned tens of millions a year in his heyday at Sony.

The Penrhyn Quarry is still producing slate, though at a much reduced capacity from its heyday at the end of the 19th century.

Has any side been more dependent on a single player since Tony Lockett's heyday at St Kilda?