Sentence examples for heyday damage from inspiring English sources
In his view, it did a lot of damage in its heyday — damage that we're still dealing with.
None of this is perfect, but one could argue that in the heyday of public works, Robert Moses did permanent damage to the shape of metropolitan New York.
"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.
It may not only be long-retired footballers who examine the possibility of taking legal action - though modern footballs are lighter than those used in Astle's heyday, there is still concern that repeated heading can cause damage.
The series doesn't break new ground by any means, but the more atavistic touches serve as a reminder of how much more disciplined presidents and their families have become since the heyday of honesty and free expression that defined, but also damaged the reputations of, the children of Ford, Reagan and Mr. Carter.
"Not even the KGB in its 1950s heyday could have dreamed of being in a position to do so much damage to western intelligence," he argued.
Her reputation was further damaged when many of the Romantic poets she had inspired in the heyday of the French Revolution turned against her in their later, more conservative, years.
In the heyday of urchin diving (and dragging, a form of weighted-net harvesting that is generally discouraged because of the damage it does to the urchin and the ocean floor), 2,500 licenses were issued in Maine.
Since its heyday as a movie palace in the 1940s, it had been used as a church and a sweatshop, sorely damaged by the notorious tornado of 1957, then gutted by fire several years later.
