Especially the aisle with cleaning products.

I'd like an aisle seat, please.

Here he is walking down the aisle, but he can barely walk now, so it's impaired.

On my way here on the airplane, I was walking up and down the aisle of the plane.

OK, you over there on the aisle. Would the four of you with calculators please bring out your calculators, then join me up on stage.

But I was on an airplane in the east some years ago, and the man sitting across the aisle from me was the mayor of Charlotte, North Carolina.

Imagine, you being part of a network where, you're maybe at a sporting event, and you're sitting in rows like this, and somebody asks for a beer, and it gets handed at the aisle.

Or when you go to the supermarket and you're standing there in that huge aisle of different types of toilet papers, you don't take out your cell phone, and open a browser, and go to a website to try to decide which of these different toilet papers is the most ecologically responsible purchase to make.

Fringe movements, some operating within established political structures, and others seeking to create new ones, are placing pressure on traditional parties, making it difficult for them to mobilize their supporters, and, in some cases, causing them real damage. Desperate not to appear weak, long established parties have become wary of cooperating across the aisle.

CHICAGO Before the recent financial crisis, politicians on both sides of the aisle in the United States egged on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the giant government backed mortgage agencies, to support low income lending in their constituencies. There was a deeper concern behind this newly discovered passion for housing for the poor growing income inequality.

Because a parliamentary system usually results in predictable outcomes, with the ruling majority typically getting its way, India s opposition MPs (and any government MPs who disagree with the cabinet s position on a specific issue) prefer disruption to debate. And this is greeted on both sides of the aisle with a shrug, as if intentionally drowning out one s colleagues with shouted slogans were just another parliamentary maneuver, as valid as a filibuster or an adjournment motion.