The phrase "aisle access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to reach or enter an aisle, often in contexts like seating arrangements or store layouts.
Example: "The new seating arrangement provides better aisle access for all attendees."
Alternatives: "aisle entry" or "access to the aisle".
Some frequent fliers have criticized Lufthansa's decision not to offer direct aisle access, or the way passengers' feet converge on the same footrest (although a partition separates them).
Many airlines like Singapore and Etihad Airways have made aisle access a big selling point — meaning passengers sitting by a window would not have to climb over someone else to get out.
The new Upper Class cabins, which will become available on the Virgin fleet starting later this summer, are configured with as many as 45 of the new seats, arranged in a herringbone pattern that allows all passengers direct aisle access.
That arrangement makes it possible to provide more than six feet of sleeping surface within a pitch of less than four feet, while also preserving what may be the single most coveted modern premium-class feature: direct aisle access from every seat, so that passengers never have to say "Excuse me" when they get up to go to the bathroom.
The arrangement gives each passenger direct aisle access and a greater sense of privacy than the standard two-by-two business-class seats.
You'll now find fully-lie-flat (FLF) seats in first and business, both classes with aisle access from all seats.
Then there's aisle-access for all seats.
He carried a wooden dowel, from which hung eight long links of freshly stuffed fennel salami, and then suspended it across the aisle, blocking access to one end of the cellar.
Other people in wheelchairs tell me that if there is not a handicapped parking space with an eight-foot access aisle, they have to go home.
"He said, 'I can't tell you how many times I've parked there and when I come out somebody has pulled up next to me and blocked the access aisle and I can't get my son back in the car.' " According to state guidelines, generally one of every 25 parking spaces should be van-accessible with an eight-foot-wide access aisle.
Saturday and Sunday brunch, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. WHEELCHAIR ACCESS: Aisles are narrow; stairs to restrooms.
