The phrase "aside from the argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a point or consideration that is separate from the main argument being discussed.
Example: "Aside from the argument about climate change, we should also consider the economic impacts of environmental policies."
Alternatives: "other than the argument" or "besides the argument".
Aside from the argument that basic rights of minorities should never be subjected to popular vote, why spoil a good thing?
Aside from the argument about whether that proposition is true, the inevitable effect of the Conservatives' policy will be that children whose parents are not married will be poorer.
Firstly, aside from the argument that this bargain-basement mix of celebrity tittle-tattle and non-news is bad for good journalism – a "travesty" is how media commentator Roy Greenslade describes it – there is your own intellectual well-being to consider.
Aside from the argument that Windows is the most commonly used operating system in the international workforce, Utzschneider pointed out that Microsoft offers a level of support for the XO that it wouldn't have with just Linux.
Even in the recent presidential debates, aside from the argument over who would cut or fund "defense spending" to include a moderately interesting comment about Navy ships and "horses and bayonets," we hardly heard any mention of the military.
But, aside from this, the argument, when rightly considered, reduces itself to this: that the power to review a Federal question which has been expressly decided by a state court does not obtain where such court has also decided another Federal question.
Aside from the canonical argument of whether or not women should be ordained, it is incredible that the Vatican can equate ordination of women and the vile, pathological behavior of some Catholic priests who abuse defenseless children.
Aside from the obvious argument that such a move will discourage young people from undertaking the arduous training required to become a doctor and cause the profession to operate in an atmosphere of fear, what worries me most is that we are unravelling centuries of legal principle.
(Aside from the Sandifer argument, this conservative trend has previously surfaced in lower-court rulings that have broadly lumped items like earplugs and knife holders under "clothes").
Aside from the race argument that continues to go on, I think the emotional response we are seeing on VProud is from the Moms feeling like we're played out.
Aside from the economic argument, there has been a vacuum in our country for people who have yet to speak out in support of the protesters, but more importantly, have not spoken out against the moral issues that are involved in this great debate.
