The phrase "aside of a" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "aside from" or "aside of" can be used in some dialects, but it is generally considered nonstandard.
Example: "Aside from a few minor errors, the report was well-written."
Alternatives: "besides" or "other than".
Coping with the stepping aside of a formidable founder is rarely easy.
In Brazil creditors with unliquidated claims are entitled to the setting aside of a reserve.
These (aside of a few problem cases that are obvious - young clusters with red continua) have been flux calibrated, deredshifted (actually deblueshifted) and dereddened.
The coldly fragmented bank-robbery scene that sets the plot in motion offers an odd aside of a veterans' reunion, and the memories and scars of war crop up decisively throughout the movie.
He drove a convertible and came to assume the identity in the mildly bohemian Ipswich community, as he once put it in a typical mock-and-jab aside, of a "mini-Mailer".
If this week's swatting aside of a Nottinghamshire XI with a Lord's final on their minds was no surprise, few would have foreseen quite as dominant a second half of the season for Durham at its midpoint in July.
I still don't know what to make of his final renunciation of Falstaff: is it the mature and necessary setting-aside of a misspent youth, or the heartless rejection of an old friend?
It has her delivering the wiseacre asides of a Catskills comic.
In a part of the opinion concurred in by Chief Justice Burger and his allies, Powell found that the program, with its set-aside of a specific number of seats for minorities, did discriminate against Bakke, as less restrictive programs, such as making race one of several factors in admission, would serve the same purpose.
She quoted the asides of a cable commentator, "A charming speech with no stridency in it.
His analysis might equally point to another, less palatable outcome: a sweeping aside of legal constraints, and a more rapid pace of executions.
