The phrase "a raised podium" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a platform that is elevated above the surrounding area, often used for speakers or presentations.
Example: "The speaker stood confidently at a raised podium, addressing the audience with enthusiasm."
Alternatives: "an elevated platform" or "a lifted stage".
He climbs onto a raised podium where he sits in an armchair and speaks through a headset.
THE PLAYLIST A rotating roster of D.J.'s spin from a raised podium near the center of the room and favor a mellow house mix.
Vitali photographs Italian beaches from a raised podium that gives his shots an epic sweep and enables him to capture the essence of holiday crowds.
On a raised podium, people strutted their stuff around DJ Birane, who was spinning coupé-décalé from the Ivory Coast; at one point, he upbraided his audience for not paying attention.
Because he does not use a raised podium, he often walks up to the edge of a section — the violins, mostly — as if to coax something extra from his players, and he seems to get it.
In the initial planning applications agreed in 2011, it was stated that the residents of the social housing block managed by the corporation of London would be able to use a raised podium garden on the site.
Then, instead of stepping off the raised podium on which the bars stand, she remained to watch.
The deck of the new raised podium where the bridge will land on the south bank is designed to handle queuing crowds of up to 2,500 at peak times, to ease pressure from the already crowded riverside walk.
UNICEF has built toilets on raised podiums in flood-affected areas, as well.
A podium is a raised platform, upon which one might stand.
Podium, plural podiums, or podia, in architecture, any of various elements that form the "foot," or base, of a structure, such as a raised pedestal or base, a low wall supporting columns, or the structurally or decoratively emphasized lowest portion of a wall.
