Sentence examples for long heyday from inspiring English sources

That crisis period was a far cry from Mr. Bourguiba's long heyday.

In his long heyday, Mr. Hartford frequently turned up in the company of movie stars like Lana Turner and Gene Tierney, generating café society headlines.

Truth be told, the Cup final - it's not English soccer's only cup final, but it's always been the Cup final - isn't quite what it was during its long heyday between the 1920s and 1980s.

During a long heyday that peaked in the 1950's, Bay Shore was a rollicking maritime community with a powerful sense of place and a bustling downtown that drew visitors from afar.

Nick Starr, the National's executive director, says the vital ingredient in its success was perhaps the government subsidy, there "when no one could imagine what might come of it".The arts in Britain have enjoyed a long funding heyday, which is now drawing to a close.

The legendary waterfront playland of yesteryear thrives on the energy of its visitors who, whether they realize it or not, come to experience the glory of Coney Island's long gone heyday, something it is presently struggling to maintain.

Is this a fogyish yearning for the long-gone heyday of the written word?

Since its glamorous long-ago heyday, Glenwood has grown considerably, and not always in the most picturesque ways.

But the school's long-haired heyday had passed ("It was after the nude class picture"), and Parker found better furniture-makers elsewhere.

Grafton is a town of 600, smaller than it was in a long-ago heyday of mills, quarries and sheep farms.

With its plaintive winding melody and lyrics that picture an endless river of romantic sorrow, the song conjures the darker side of Southern California hedonism during the long-gone heyday of the Laurel Canyon troubadours.