| He was ably supported by his partner who was quite happy to play second fiddle, taking 47 balls for his five runs. |
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| She no longer has to play second fiddle to her husband, and more importantly, is free to wear high heels once again. |
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| When bourbon went corporate, tradition and quality had begun to play second fiddle to the primacy of profit. |
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| To require departments to work horizontally means that every department will have to be prepared to play second fiddle at times. |
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| In foreign affairs, he will play second fiddle to officials selected by Mr Khamenei. |
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| Much has been achieved, though justice and freedom still play second fiddle to security, to the European Union's discredit. |
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| Perhaps that's because words play second fiddle to the giddy feelings it inspires. |
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| Lisbon and its satellites insist on supporting the Union's business-centred philosophy, while social policies continue to play second fiddle. |
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| Summoned to play second fiddle on Piers Morgan Tonight, King was asked to justify his criticism. |
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| What is happening is that, although European companies join forces with their American counterparts, they play second fiddle to the Americans. |
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| The freedom of other nations still had to play second fiddle to the goal of German unity. |
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| The politics, moving as they are, play second fiddle to the songs and incessant double entendres. |
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| England's great hope must play second fiddle. |
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| Efficiencies, as we all know, are fine, but they have to play second fiddle to the right of consumers to enjoy the benefits of a highly competitive marketplace. |
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| To avoid having pasture play second fiddle to in-barn feeding, there may well be a limit to expectations for total milk production from organic dairy cows on pasture. |
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| Indeed, while she has been forced to play second fiddle to Solo of late, the veteran Atlanta Beat keeper told FIFA.com that it with was a sense of calm expectancy that she had been waiting for Ryan's call to come. |
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| Yet translation has continued to play second fiddle to comparative literature, even to this day. |
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| The Lebanese Army cannot muster such firepower and would play second fiddle. |
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