"go side by side" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to two people or objects that are beside each other or moving together. For example: The two friends went side by side, chatting as they walked along the beach.
I've got nothing against reading but the two (reading and drawing) should go side by side.
"Propinquity and corruption don't always go side by side," he adds.
"We always say that truth commissions and prosecutions should go side by side, and there should never be a hierarchy between them," he says.
Yet another theory involves a grey area where organised crime and football go side by side, with a former informal football agent being suspected of "protecting his turf".
Mr. Assad "is killing children and women and doesn't differentiate between men, women, children or the elderly, so that's why we are willing to go side by side with the men in the battlefield," she said, adding that the brigade was still operational in her absence — she left Latakya for Turkey a year ago — although less active than before.
In an interconnected system, transmission lines do not have to go side by side in their entire length, and a case depicted in Fig. 1c can occur.
McCririck, 73, who launched a £3 million age discrimination claim against his former employers, argued that his image as a bigot and a sexist went "side-by-side" with his career as a serious journalist.
His image as a bigot and a sexist had gone "side-by-side" with his image as a highbrow journalist and denied it had ever damaged the sport of horse racing.
Pride and condemnation went side by side.
"They were going side by side, like they were in competition," the woman said.
My love of wrestling has always gone side by side with my passion for education.
