Sentence examples for heyday of his from inspiring English sources

His name carries the most cachet with old-guard players who remember Ultima Online and the 1980s heyday of his original Ultima series.

Ramsay is not the ratings draw he was in the heyday of his most popular C4 show, Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares, which began in 2004.

In the heyday of his career, his offscreen life was often a mirror image of his movie roles, and his career suffered for many years before he was able to make a comeback.

Morricone prefers not to talk about his Leone projects, and has often pointed out that during the heyday of his western-scoring, between 1963 and 1980, a mere 35 of his 300 films were about cowboys.

Of course, it's hard to write in praise of that much drinking in the middle of the day without being perverse; it's equally hard to advocate purely recreational affairs; it's harder still to defend the four packs of Winstons a day that Jerry Della Femina smoked in the heyday of his youth.

"The overall vision is really to be the media group and the content group which gets the best usage of direct customer relationships on a global and multiplatform basis," Mr. Messier said in an interview last year, during the brief heyday of his empire-building.

— Matt Traub, Regional Sports Editor, Press & Sun-Bulletin   When Jim Valvano was coaching North Carolina State basketball back in their heyday, one of his young phenoms, a dirt poor kid from the Deep South and obviously a full-scholarship athlete, was informed that his grandmother had passed away.

In the heyday of English power, his was the best prepared of the three expeditions.

In 2000, the heyday of tech, his Firsthand Technology Value held the record for stock funds with a breathtaking five-year return of 67% a year.

Wonder is adamant that his heyday of exploratory music-making is not over, despite the fact that his last album, A Time to Love,only his fourth LP proper in three decades, was issued in 2005.

His influence a mere shell of what it was in his heyday of near-complete control — a downfall one West Wing staffer characterized as moving from the enforcer to an afterthought.