"beyond matter" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something exists or is true on a higher level than physical reality, for example: "Love is an emotion that exists beyond matter."
Life requires something immaterial above and beyond matter to explain it.
Hounded by the demands of fame, distracted by its many temptations, he looked increasingly to a world beyond matter, one glimpsed in moments of Cheever-like luminescence.
The larger view of Aristotle's teachings enshrined in this interpretive shift is that Aristotle and Plato's view can both be true, and hence, harmonious, if they are understood as writing about different things, Aristotle about the sublunary world and Plato about the world beyond matter and change.
Religion holds that there is a world beyond matter.
Ross believes that beginning had to be brought about by a transcendent being who operates beyond matter, energy, space and time--the same as described in the Bible.
The claim that quantum mechanics has revealed a reality beyond matter is based on the notion that two separate realities exist: discrete, particulate matter and a plenum that is reminiscent of the long-discredited aether.
It was about consciousness and I thought the movie was beyond subject matter in a way".
One comment, liked almost 30,000 times, said the allegations went "beyond a matter of outdated mindset".
** These drafting points went well beyond matters of presentation.
Our shared responsibilities extend beyond matters of taxes and spending.
Mr. Cohen's dining-room savvy extended far beyond matters of the heart.
