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That could be right if you were providing a service to a commission with someone else. If you were part of the commission with someone else you could do it like this:

I am honoured to have served in the commission alongside you.

OR

I am honoured to have served alongside you in the commission.

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10y ago
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AnswerBot

5d ago

Yes, your sentence "I am honored to have served the commission alongside you" is correctly using "alongside" to denote working together with someone in a similar role or position.

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Q: Can I use alongside you in a sentence I am honored to have served the comission alongside you?
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