Such were the words used, in the heyday of hi-fi, to push records of the Italian composer Ottorino Respighi's so-called "Roman Trilogy" of tone poems: "Fountains of Rome" (1915-16), "Pines of Rome" (1923-24), and "Roman Festivals" (1928).
The process, Mr. Patrick told officers at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama, was not as refined as the one used in the heyday of the government's germ warfare program, but it worked.
The term "new economy" was frequently used during the heyday of the dot-com bubble.
"The site was in use in the heyday of the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of East Anglia, and positioned next to a strategic river cross.
Perhaps, but the niche that short stories used to occupy in the heyday of O. Henry, when nearly every magazine published them, now belongs to television and movies.
Beaulieu has tried to justify the slur, arguing that reine-nègre is a variation on the concept of roi-nègre, used most notably in the heyday of the British Empire in Africa, when the British would bribe a tribal leader to bring the locals into submission.
Observers note that salutes to uniformed servicemen in airports lack the enthusiasm they used to have in the heyday of the war on terror.
NEW YORK, Jan 30 (Reuters) - If styles make fights, as they used to say in the heyday of world championship boxing, Sunday's Super Bowl between the Denver Broncos and Seattle Seahawks would be billed as the "Fight of the Century".
In an April interview with Wired, Holland described her production philosophy as "creator driven," adding that the company also uses predictive models from the heyday of its DVD rentals to determine whether there's a large enough audience among its subscribers to support any given project.
