The phrase "aside experts" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misinterpretation or truncation of a more common phrase. An example could be: "Aside from the experts, we also consulted other sources for our research."
Alternatives: "excluding experts" or "apart from experts".
Twitter communiqués aside, experts said the trip was a worthwhile exercise.
Public opinion and talent aside, experts caution that old IT infrastructures are, crucially, unable to support IoT systems.
Political calculations aside, experts say that the decision to let Ms. Sánchez and other critics travel is a sign of opening on the part of the regime.
Individual proposals aside, experts haven't formed a consensus on how to make economically moribund places feel more like economically dynamic ones.
"The government is trying to shift the focus of Kashmir as part of a jihadist thing... to an existential issue". Politics aside, experts say, Pakistan's water situation is reaching crisis proportions.
The issue of Mr. Wang's paper aside, experts in computer security say there are genuine reasons for American officials to be wary of China, and they generally tend to dismiss disclaimers by China that it has neither the expertise nor the intention to carry out the kind of attacks that bombard American government and computer systems by the thousands every week.
It cast aside expert findings that the utilities' plans to sell their power plants to just a few buyers might invite the new owners to engage in price gouging.
Again, as I've asked before -- why are people willing to pay attention to a bunch of guys who now want tighter regulation, but brushed aside expert women who years ago who raised the same issues?
(Those difficult cases are set aside for experts).
But civil liberties aside, many experts say, these advocates have not thought through the practical aspects of such isolations.
Anyway, market manipulation aside, energy experts have long warned that deregulation would lead to neglect of the grid.
