The phrase "arm aside" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the action of moving one's arm to the side, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "He raised his hand to signal, but then quickly put his arm aside."
Alternatives: "move your arm away" or "set your arm aside."
THE first lady's oft-bared arms aside, dress codes for women in Washington's bread-and-butter jobs (law, Congress, lobbying) have remained steadfastly more prim than in other cities.
"Iran neither put its defensive arms aside nor lessens its defensive capabilities," Rouhani said.
They strong-armed aside the last King of Afghanistan, disregarding the importance of consanguineal dynastic loyalty, which is a crucial element in establishing a unified and legitimate Afghan state.
Bibi, on other hand, welcomed me with open arms, and aside from awkward moment when I asked for cup of Turkish coffee, we had wonderful session, alternating between road map coloring, back rubs and Wii Bowling.
The West will also need to re-evaluate its relationship with the Gulf monarchies, put its oil and arms interests aside, demand an end to their support of extremist groups, and push for the creation of more open, inclusive, equitable and tolerant policies that cater to the rights and needs of all, including the Shiite minorities, whom the Gulf dictatorships continue to repress.
Just under eight minutes into the second period, with the Rangers up by 3-1, Dunham stopped Oleg Kvasha on a breakaway, then threw up his left arm to knock aside a blistering slap shot from the right hash mark by Adrian Aucoin.
"My husband told me that I have to connect with you!" she said, grabbing my arm, pulling me aside, and immediately captivating me with the passion she expressed for her startup – a mere idea at the time.
The inference is that Israelis should take up arms and put aside illusions.
The evident strong-arming of Boeing aside, analysts said Mr. O'Leary appeared to be preparing investors for a period of more moderate growth.
The evident strong-arming of Boeing aside, analysts said that Mr. O'Leary appeared to be preparing investors for a period of more moderate growth.
