The phrase "aisle against" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation or typo, as "aisle" typically refers to a passage between rows of seats, while "against" suggests opposition or resistance.
Example: "There is no context in which 'aisle against' would be appropriately used."
Alternatives: "opposed to" or "in conflict with".
There is a rise and fall in reports on her proportions creating unrealistic body standards, her whiteness, her role in the fight against the pink aisle, against gendered toys, a tide always lapping at the beach.
Despite protests from both sides of the aisle against Soviet actions in Lithuania, members of Congress appeared to be having as much difficulty as the Administration in grappling with the Lithuanian crisis.
He was defeated by 19 votes on the second reading, with many Liberals crossing the aisle against him.
But how is it that "bipartisanship" has come to pit those on both sides of the political aisle against pretty much the rest of us?
I finally sat down in the aisle, leaned against the books, read lazily.
He lurched up the aisle, falling against two tables on the way and getting his hand wet in somebody's coffee.
Fathers escorting daughters up the aisle goes against every feminist principle I've ever been taught – we're nobody's chattels today; the best man apparently goes back to a time when "wedding snatching" was popular and the bride was married against her will.
If the current administration continues to alienate conservatives, it could find itself in a position where it unites both sides of the aisle ― against Trump.
I was watching the Senate floor and hearing colleague after colleague, on both sides of the aisle, railing against the other side.
In the backdrop is consumers' dwindling stigma against the freezer aisle, often pitted against the outer perimeter of grocery stores stocked with fresh proteins and produce.
In this captivating production, directed by Vincent Boussard and created for the academy, the choristers come rambling down the aisles in the theater, then stay in place to sing, some standing restlessly, others leaning against aisle seats.
