The phrase "aisle would be" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing a location or arrangement related to an aisle, often in contexts like travel, shopping, or seating arrangements.
Example: "The best seats on the plane are those that aisle would be more accessible for quick exits."
Alternatives: "the aisle might be" or "the aisle could be".
"And as we work together to address the fiscal challenges of our time," the statement said, "leaders on both sides of the aisle would be well served to follow Warren's example of common-sense bipartisanship".
"All of New Jersey, people from both sides of the aisle, would be very gratified to have a Tom Kean candidacy," Joseph M. Kyrillos, the chairman of the Republican State Committee, said at a news conference.
A Republican broadly acceptable to the party with a track record of accomplishing aims Republicans like (e.g. fiscal discipline, school reform) and success in working across the aisle would be a refreshing change.
The willingness of Democrats to begin confronting Mr. Bush and his party over Iraq suggested that the early promises of cooperation across the aisle would be tested quickly by deep differences over policy and political imperatives on both sides.
Up one aisle would be the pots and pans; in another, hand-carved cradles with inlaid mother-of-pearl; vibrant-colored spices in burlap bags; wedding finery in gold lamé; tasseled slides out of the Arabian Nights; delicate red teapots for $5; soft, hand-knitted angora socks for $1; and similarly priced treasures -- like the flour sifter constructed from the donated "U.S.A".
That's the American fantasy of the show -- that people who are strongly on either side of the aisle would be open and respectful of other people's opinions.
Removing candy from all checkout aisles would be a big blow to the industry.
They shop in a cramped local grocery whose aisles would be narrow by Manhattan standards, and where even the paper bags are undersized.
In his ruling, the judge said Mervyn's provided "adequate physical access" to its merchandise "80% to 85% of the time," and he agreed with the company's argument that to mandate a chainwide expansion of all aisles "would be disastrous, resulting in lost sales to Mervyn's of tens of millions of dollars". "This would also create a competitive disadvantage for Mervyn's," Needham said.
He also has strong relationships on both sides of the aisle and would be likely to be confirmed.
Judy Jacobs, the leader of the County Legislature's Democratic majority, said it was precisely Mr. Zarb's reputation and ability to move politicians on both sides of the aisle that would be missed when he leaves.
