aisle

Would be cool though: left aisle: no reclining seats, right aisle: reclining seats.

Right now you actually can't tell that the rack is powered on unless you walk to the hot aisle and look at the power readouts, it's that quiet.

Perhaps if the tech community pulled together, somebody like Wyden could cross the aisle and make it a bipartisan filibuster.

Then they could tell which aisle of a store you're in, and approximately what shelf section.

She arrived late and all the seats were taken, so they sat in the aisle.

They still have whole aisle's dedicated to beer and junk food, so it's about more than just eliminating unhealthful offerings from their stores.

There's no point in removing every negative aisle at the same time if it will destroy (or make them lose control of) their business.

Can they tell my health insurance provider that I spent an unusually long amount of time in the dessert aisle?

There was something sort of whimsical about that video game aisle and the slips of paper you would have to bring to the register.

Today I can get a 16 gig USB stick for $10, at at a local grocery store checkout aisle no less.

Its a hard line to draw on global warming because most of what's written about it (probably on both sides of the aisle) is politically-motivated pseudo-science at best.

In the US, it's basically the first page in the playbook for both sides of the aisle because very few issues are as sacred as a healthy economy.

The "why haven't any bankers been thrown in jail" trope has been repeated fairly often on both sides of the aisle.

They just need one or two people to answer questions of the form "which aisle has X?" and the rest of the business would be better run by robots.