Sentence examples for heyday into from inspiring English sources

The designer Marios Schwab is taking the label, identified mostly as the draped dresses from its 1970s heyday, into new territory of cut and color.

Ralph Amendola, 65, and his younger sister, Sue, lifelong residents of Red Hook who run the store, have watched their neighborhood fall from its pre-World War II heyday into a desolate, crime-ridden corner of Brooklyn as the shipping industry moved to New Jersey and blocks were razed for a container port and a sewer line.

By mid-1966, Meek's mental state was worsening as his heyday receded into the past.

The area has, in the decades that have passed since its heyday, transformed into perhaps the weirdest, most diverse shopping district in America with a decidedly queer bent.

Most of the prominent bands from the genre's 1970s heyday fall into the "symphonic prog" category, in which classical orchestrations and compositional techniques are melded with rock music.

During its heyday in the early 70's and into the 80's, Silicon Valley could do no wrong.

Mixing stories and factoids with songs as he has in his earlier shows, Mr. Morath gives a tour of ragtime's heyday, from 1890 into the 1920's.

But what began as a pitchers' duel of the type seen in this rivalry's turn-of-the-millennium heyday eventually unraveled into a 4-2 win for the Braves.

The basic trajectory of the star's life, from soulful baby precocity (she sang torch songs in childhood) to MGM heyday to descent into drug-addled misery, is thus well known.

Flashbacks from his professional heyday are spliced into present-day scenes that show him trapped in the small town of Winthrop, deciding whether its name should be changed to Freedom (the name given it by liberated ex-slaves) or New Prospera (the brainchild of a software tycoon).

A low-key ensemble dramedy set in London, it has familiar late Allen flaws: it can be contrived, sometimes odd-sounding, like a New York script from his 70s/80s heyday uncertainly translated into what the author imagines to be a modern British idiom.