The word 'siding' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It has a few different meanings, depending on the context in which it is used. One meaning of 'siding' is a type of cladding or covering used on the exterior of a building. For example: "We need to replace the siding on our house because it is starting to rot." Another meaning of 'siding' is a railway track that runs parallel to the main track and is used for parking or passing trains. For example: "The train pulled onto a siding to let the other train pass." You can also use 'siding' to refer to showing support or agreement with someone or something. For example: "I always knew you were on my side, thanks for siding with me in the meeting." Overall, 'siding' can be used in various situations, such as when discussing construction, transportation, or expressing support or agreement.
Indeed, Labour considered adopting it when in power, but dropped it early in 2009 after siding with those in Whitehall who argued plans to widen the definition were "incendiary" and could alienate Muslims, whose support in the counterterrorism effort is crucial.
Labor has queried why the attorney general, George Brandis, is intervening in sensitive foreign policy issues such as the Middle East peace talks, with the former foreign minister Bob Carr accusing the Coalition of siding with the "religious, ethno-nationalist right of Israeli politics".
The prolonged standoff predominantly between Germany and Greece is said to be slowing the return to growth, but Obama is siding with the Germans over the need for the Greek government to do more to co-operate.
And Congress has a habit of siding with the copyright cartel when it comes to punishing innovation that threatens old business models.
While the polls disagreed on who had "won" the debate, with most voters siding with their party's chief, when the question was who had "performed well", Ms Sturgeon was, by a distance, out ahead of the pack.
Turkey has refused to recognise the event, claiming that although between 300,000 – 500,000 Armenians died, at least as many Turks lost their lives as Armenians rose up against their Ottoman rulers siding with invading Russian troops.
Game 39 was last seen being shunted into the siding of a five-year deferral, but privately its creators still believe it will re-emerge.
She argues while there might have been a radical thrill to voting Sinn Fein a few years ago, nationalists were now siding with the SDLP and that she can capture the middle ground the more extreme party cannot.
When demand outstripped supply, the council opted for a modern power station, beside a river (essential for cooling) with a rail siding for the delivery of coal.
Erdogan also accused the US of siding with Armenia, despite Obama's omission of the contentious word.
Finn has the physical gifts and the brains but he appears to have been frazzled and worn down, shunted into a siding by circumstance.
