The phrase "allies in the second" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are referring to allies in a specific situation or timeframe, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "In the context of the war, we found allies in the second phase of our strategy."
Alternatives: "partners in the second" or "supporters in the second".
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT organised the Justice Society to fight for the allies in the second world war.
Sultan was one of more than two million Indian soldiers who fought for the allies in the second world war.
Some streets are still being rebuilt after being bombed by the allies in the second world war.
He fought for the fascists against the Allies in the Second World War before adroitly switching sides to join the Communist partisans before fascism's final defeat.
Their grandfather, they say, was a good man: a decorated veteran of the First World War, a willing partner to the Allies in the second, a man of generosity and courage.
Two years after the overwhelming victory of the Allies in the Second World War, U.S. citizens owned seventy-two per cent of the world's automobiles, sixty-one per cent of its telephones, and ninety-two per cent of its bathtubs.
Zynga's second-quarter numbers subsequently showed that its performance was weakening, though this may be in part a result of the release of only one major game, Empires and Allies, in the first half of the year.
Such actions left him without political allies in the first hectic days of the liberation, as the United States and British armies began driving the Germans out of France and the Gaullists and Communists were taking control.
Ultimately, the defeat of a combined force of Irish Royalists and Confederates at the hands of English Parliamentarians after August 1649 prevented the Irishmen from serving alongside their Scottish and English allies in the third English Civil War.
The Whites also got support from Russia's former allies in the first world war: USA, Britain, France and Japan, both in aid and then troops, as they wanted a government that would continue the war with Germany.
Yet the very day after the brave little commemoration scheduled for Taksim Square this week, the great and the good of the Western world will be gathering with Turkish leaders a few miles to the west of Istanbul to honour the dead of Gallipoli, Mustafa Kemal's extraordinary – and brilliant – 1915 victory over the Allies in the First World War.
