Under the purchase agreement, the Aisle 3 stores are to be closed.
Shortly before the jet's door closed, he came huffing up the aisle under the weight of two enormous satchels; one he barely squeezed into an overhead bin, and the other, once he sat down, left little room for his legs.
From where I was sitting, the red carpet that stretched down the aisle under that miraculous vaulted ceiling had the appearance of a lavish kind of conveyor belt along which the ambassadors and unrecognisable crowned heads of Europe slowly moved prior to the main event.
A dieter shoves the bouncer aside and peeks through the curtain to find women dancing in the aisle under colored disco lights, grabbing packaged brownies from a silver tray.
Somewhere under the south aisle of St. Sepulchre's Church in London lie the remains of Captain John Smith, who died in 1631, at the age of fifty-one.
When I die I'd like to be buried under the cereal aisle of the grocery down the street from my parents house in a soundproof container full of milk.
Mr. Smith is a fine tailor and there was something casual and charming about the young women, flat tablet or folio bag squashed under the arm, strolling down the aisle of a modern art gallery.
Most haunting was the moment when the terrorists depart: they walk off the stage and trudge up the aisle, exposed under a harsh spotlight, and stripped of whatever glamour they had acquired in their minds.
Justin, a lively boy who that morning on the bus had roared like a lion at Greg Friedman across the aisle, sat under the tree with about a dozen other riders of bus No. 5, including his 8-year-old sister, Toni Ann.
Before the lights went down, I walked up to the very front of the orchestra and saw that the front row seat on the aisle directly under Pete Townshend's mic-stand was AA113.
