Sentence examples for of a heyday from inspiring English sources

UNDER the Clinton administration, the tort bar in America enjoyed something of a heyday.

The late 1950s and 60s saw something of a heyday for working‑class fiction.

But, surely, our occasional attempts to memorize a poem would feel familiar to them — those inhabitants of a heyday of verse memorization.

Losing its American owners was apparently not good for Mr. Softee — after a bit of a heyday in the '60s, Mr. Softee has all but vanished from England.

But Mr. Fons did, apparently, have something of a heyday, perhaps around the time that Mrs. Romney bought last night's dress.

The representations and architecture of these palaces andthe communicative symbols of a heyday era of Bali are raising questions as to how they can be accommodated within the over-arching tourism development and globalization of culture that Bali is experiencing.

Built in 1887 and expanded in 1930, the striking gothic structure which houses a series of wood-panelled and stained glass hall and chambers harks back to a heyday of local economic and political confidence.

The passengers make up an overstuffed roster of stock 30's movie caricatures of the sort Peter Sellers used to play in his man-of-a-thousand-faces heyday.

That sudden desire to squat was but an aberration, inspired, no doubt, by patchouli-scented memories of the late 70's, a heyday of home births, my own niece Anna's among them.

The telecom industry was in the throes of deregulation, creating a heyday for born salesmen like Troutt.

The bodies date from the Fort Ancient people of the 1600's and earlier, a heyday of river trading tribes, before European settlers overtook them.