The phrase "aisle space" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the area in a store, airplane, or other settings that is designated for walking or movement between rows of seats or shelves.
Example: "The new store layout maximizes aisle space, making it easier for customers to navigate through the aisles."
Alternatives: "walkway area" or "corridor space".
For improvement of the airflow/temperature distribution into the rack, we propose a drawer-type rack which can increase the effective hot aisle space and reducing the cold aisle space.
Other changes included opening up aisle space, improving lighting and ventilation and introducing soothing aromas intended to put shoppers at ease and possibly in a buying mode.
When those uncomfortable seats are gone, a swaying, shuffling, chest-to-back mass of men and women stand in the limited aisle space.
You are still shoehorned in at café tables, stools and banquets -- with the action taking place on the platforms which surround the room and in the aisle space between the tables -- but it is somewhat roomier than before.
But supermarkets also devote yards of aisle space to the chip family of snacks, as well as cookies, and food bars with the same calories and ingredients of a candy bar.
There's nothing wrong with that, but it serves as a way to re-emphasise why people don't talk – because we can all quite happily acknowledge that everyone else on the 135 bus deserves the right to life and as much aisle space as is comfortable, but they don't plug into our own stories in any useful way, do they?
The larger store will provide Murray's operators with more space to spread out products that are now stacked practically to the ceiling of the single-aisle space that becomes crowded when more than a few customers are shopping.
While Airbus was a major force in the single-aisle space with its A320 family, the prestigious long-distance and ultra-large aircraft segment remained the domain of its U.S. rival.
I say "aisle", but the space involved was wide enough for a breakdancer to comfortably perform a floorshow.
This reduces the likelihood of a flight attendant having to scramble up and down the aisle looking for space in an overhead bin for a bag, or rushing back to the gate to have it checked.
Consumer scan and go can be a win-win for retailers and consumers: saving consumers time by not having to rebag everything or stand in line, saving them money by giving them interactive offers in the aisle, saving retailers space and labor at the front of the store, and even more important, giving them much richer insights into consumer thought processes as they shop.
