The phrase "aside the use" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a meaning similar to "besides the use" or "apart from the use."
Example: "Aside the use of traditional methods, we should explore innovative approaches to problem-solving."
Alternatives: "besides the use" or "apart from the use."
In his first interview since stepping down from Secret Intelligence Service in January, Sir John Sawers told the BBC yesterday that torture "does produce intelligence" and security services "set aside the use of torture… because it is against the values" of British society, not because it doesn't work in the short term.
We deliberately set aside the use of structural properties to define system functional requirements to be preserved during the adaptation, and which could be used to rule out some candidate configurations.
We conclude that production of Ad-v following standard operating procedures assuring vector functionality and the possibility to effectively evaluate experimental gene therapy results, leaving aside the use of high-cost commercial kits or sophisticated instrumentation, can be performed in a conventional laboratory of cell culture.
I wish they would lay aside the use of wine and strong drink in general.
We set aside the use of light bulbs because they give emissions in the visible and adjacent infrared parts of the electromagnetic spectrum, for which the skin is poorly absorbent and particularly reflective.
Aside the use of correlation analyses to assess potential associations; ROC curves were performed to evaluate the discriminative ability of physiologic measures and the SBST.
He pushed aside the used glass and the pitcher of ice water and said, "Yes?" Maftzir clasped his left hand in his right hand and pressed it joyfully, as if he had not seen himself for quite a long time and this unexpected meeting had raised his spirits considerably.
It is to Amy that this novel is addressed in poignant second-person asides, the use of prolepsis thickening as the story progresses.
And while Christopher Akerlind employs lighting to inspired effect in underscoring soliloquies and asides, the use of performers in multiple roles can be confusing, as when Katie MacNichol, the lovely actress playing Blanche, John's niece, later shows up in an expensive-looking debutante dress as a messenger from the battlefields.
The only hint that we've passed the mid-20th-century mark (aside from the use of acrylic paint) is the palette.
Even aside from the use of an American Indian tribal name in the Jeep Cherokee, the risks are high in the introduction of any vehicle.
