Sentence examples for heyday at the from inspiring English sources

New book, edited by MIT architectural historian, examines the evolution of modernism during its postwar heyday at the Institute.

But the Sembrich Museum recalls the hamlet's heyday at the turn of the century.

Blackpool boasts two magnificent Victorian ballrooms, vestiges of the seaside resort's heyday at the turn of the century.

Nosher was also a sought-after and discreet bodyguard during Soho's heyday at the heart of the West End in London.

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 '60s did turn bleaker, as that period's early optimism faded into violence and rebellion, but advertising was still in its heyday at the end of the decade.

During roller-skating's heyday at Venice Beach the sport was blamed for numerous injuries, but if practiced under the right circumstances, injuries are rare, Selner says.

I don't understand how they would know or what's happening, but engineering in not in its same heyday, at least the hard part of engineering.

Max Robertson, who has died at the age of 94, earned a reputation for being one of the BBC's most versatile broadcasters, and was recognised during his heyday at Wimbledon as the fastest talker on the air.

Whitfield, Mortensen and Ty Murray, a third rider, were not here for a rodeo -- the sport is long dormant in these parts since its heyday at Madison Square Garden in the 1940's and 50's -- but to promote the association's goal to be seen as filled with great, courageous athletes and fraught with perilous competition.

Bragging about Not since Ross Brawn and Jean Todt's heyday at Ferrari in the early noughties has Formula One seen as strong a technical/team boss pairing as Newey and Christian Horner.