The phrase "are raised over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is elevated or increased in relation to something else, often in discussions about statistics, values, or comparisons.
Example: "The funds raised over the past year have significantly exceeded our expectations."
Alternatives: "are elevated above" or "are increased over".
Mr. Wolf said his concern "arises when the appearances of impropriety are raised over and over again with a person who has such influence over public policy".
Some parallelisation has indeed been investigated extensively for some GCMs, and clever techniques do exist where resolutions are raised over particular regions of interest such as the UK.
The couple and their son run for safety but are hunted down, and two stone shrines are raised over their graves as a sign of Siahpads' revenge.
As with Prince Charles, the Spanish heir Prince Felipe is routinely criticised for his extravagance and questions are raised over whether he is fit to "rule".
The government is facing renewed criticism after pushing through the "disastrous" sale of the Green Investment Bank (GIB) to the Australian bank Macquarie, as fresh concerns are raised over its commitment to environmental projects.
One place, in the grip of an insane mindset, where the unthinkable is not only thought but acted upon, and where the existing degrees of violence seem already so high as to be unraisable, until they are raised, over and over again, into realms of savagery that are, here we go again… unthinkable, until they are not.
Arabic translation: A waving flag will be raised over the heights (peaks) of Jerusalem.
Over the years, serious concerns have been raised over the homogeneity of the prize's winners.
When he was nominated last May, questions were raised over his suitability.
Target man Andy Carroll is likely to start, with questions being raised over Valencia's fitness.
