The phrase "gone aside" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something has moved away from a main path or focus, often for a brief period.
Example: "During the meeting, she had gone aside to take an important phone call."
Alternatives: "stepped aside" or "moved away."
And as far as televisual inspiration goes, aside from the gluttonous amount of football or the masochistic exercise that is the Ashes, there is nothing doing.
"As far as the incident goes — aside from the obvious [question of] how do you mistake Pine-Sol and apple juice?
Honolulu EMS spokesman Dustin Malama said there was "no obvious signs of injury, trauma or sickness". "As far as the incident goes — aside from the obvious [question of] how do you mistake Pine-Sol and apple juice?
Boney and Go aside, Amy's mother fares badly, likewise the neighbour, Nick's groupies and Greta - who, the film is keen to emphasise, eggs Jeff on to rob Amy.
It is a knowledge unlike that of Falstaff and Sancho Panza, who are so delighted at being themselves that they bid knowledge to go aside and pass them by.
Linkletter noticed that Disney was going aside and making notes about the tame rides and friendly family atmosphere along with particulars about the food, lighting, and other features of Tivoli.
You had a thousand reasons to give up, what kept you going aside from having faith?
7. San Francisco Why you should go: Aside from the city's usual amazing eateries and fun attractions, a massive pyrotechnics display draws visitors to the Bay Area.
New York City Why you should go: Aside from all its obvious attractions, from the Statue of Liberty to Central Park, the city's Macy's Fourth of July Fireworks presentation is legendary.
And later I understood that in fact I was often very sad, because I withdrew, went aside, wanted to sit alone.
