In the US South Korea relationship s heyday, American politicians considered the country an extended arm of America.

Gone, it seems, is the heyday of T shirts, toys, plastic flowers, tiles, hooks, springs, and the like.

Although the heyday of the mafia has passed, Russian private businesses still use PMSCs, known as private security firms, or ChOPs .

Catholicism in its heyday combined a fairly decentralized administration, under the sway of stand alone bishops, with a uniform set of beliefs.

The killing of Politkovskaya has incited an eerie sense ofdéjà vu just as in the KGB s heyday, people simply disappear in Putin s Russia.

Sarakhs was once a stopping point along the Silk Road, and in its 11th century heyday had many libraries and a famous school of architects.

Today, it is hard to believe that in the heyday of the welfare state, universities were both more elite and more publicly funded than they are today.

In the heyday of American dominance, European governments profited doubly they were part of a powerful West and courted as a potential counterweight to US dominance by third countries.

This has created an even greater diversity of drugs (natural and synthetic) at lower prices and higher purity than fifteen years ago, during the heyday of the Medellin drug barons.

During the heyday of CBS News in the 1960s and 1970s, he was often cited as the most trusted man in America after being so named in an opinion poll.

During the heyday of Irish terrorism in the UK, successive British governments went out of their way not to concede to the IRA the notion that a war was being waged.

The irony is that, even in that slogan s heyday, Sino Russian relations were deteriorating fast, culminating in spasms of combat along the Amur River in Siberia less than a decade later.

During the heyday of the Dutch Golden Age, ships from Vlissingen set sail for the various outposts of the Dutch colonial empire and contributed to the world power of The Seven Provinces.

And, in their heyday, mercantilists certainly did defend some very odd notions, chief among which was the view that national policy ought to be guided by the accumulation of precious metals gold and silver.

International use of the dollar to hold foreign exchange reserves, denominate financial transactions, invoice trade, and as a vehicle in currency markets is below its level during the heyday of the Bretton Woods era, from 1945 to 1971.

The irony is that the scientists making the advances that enable technology based growth, and the venture capital firms that finance it were not the ones reaping the biggest rewards in the heyday of the real estate bubble.

Sadly, it was at this time that the family dinner was put in a coma, if not actually killed the beginning of the heyday of value added food, which contained as many soy and corn products as could be crammed into it.

An art movement is a tendency or style in art with a specific common philosophy or goal, followed by a group of artists during a restricted period of time, (usually a few months, years or decades) or, at least, with the heyday of the movement defined within a number of years.

Today, the US is a more sober and realistic country than it was in the heyday of the early post Cold War period. But, in the aftermath of setbacks in regions where it intervened, and with heightened economic distress at home, the US finds itself uncertain about how to respond to changing global events.