Sentence examples for heyday right from inspiring English sources

So this guy and I were doing a session together -- this was well after the guy's heyday, right, but he's still doin' O.K. Still working.

Working mothers are experiencing something of a heyday right now.

When people talk about the slumbering White House press corps and the Bush administration "management" (read: bullying) of the media and backroom machinations of Karl Rove — that was the heyday, right there.

Laws enacted by City Hall this year have been weak, and companies like Airbnb have been skirting the rules with impunity, according to attorney Joseph Tobener, who represents the San Francisco Tenants Union (also a supporter of Proposition F). "I think they're having a heyday right now because there's no enforcement," Tobener said.

What kind of person would not say "kudos" to that? "Killing Lincoln," by Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard Bill O'Reilly taught high-school history back in the seventies, when high-school history was in its heyday, so, right away, I was optimistic.

Anyway, in the latest chapter of his story, a retrospective documentary film, simply called Hockney, it's impossible not to get a bit drunk all over again on the clothes, whether they're from his 60s heyday or right now.

Heavyweight great Evander Holyfield, who took part in some of the most stirring bouts in history back in his 1990s heyday, is right to point out that greatness is not the same as hype.

Although the heyday of natural rights proved short, the idea of rights nonetheless endured.

The late 1980s through to the mid-90s were a heyday for animal rights activism.

Raoul Peck's new film, "I Am Not Your Negro," has sparked a much-deserved revival of interest in James Baldwin (1924-87), the brilliant essayist and novelist who was an essential voice of Black America during the heyday of civil rights activists and urban rebellion in the 1960s.

Nestor Moto Jr. comes from what he calls a very religious family but is too young to have been involved with the Republican Party during the heyday of the Religious Right's influence over the party.