The word "elevation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the action of raising or increasing something, or to the height or altitude of something. For example: "The company's elevation in the stock market was unprecedented."
For Liverani, his elevation to the national side was the pinnacle of a career that included spells at Perugia, Lazio, Fiorentina and Palermo, a long road to the top and one that he is proud of.
Never was there more tangible proof of the sad lack of a credible political satirist of Jon Stewart's ilk on UK TV than the desperate elevation of Brand to the position of social sage.
The Viceroy's House (now the president's residence) was built at an elevation so it would look upon the old fort and establish a symbolic connection.
Yet there is a film review of the Mabo movie and A Royal Affair (both released in June 2012), both after his elevation to the ministry.
Instead, set at the foot of Mount Ainslie (an elevation named after fake Scottish war hero, James Ainslie, that anchors the northern end of the land axis on the Griffins' plan of beautiful geometry and orbit) the casino was to feature a leisure park, al fresco cafes, a theatre and beer gardens.
Might Warburton cap last season's elevation from League One with a second promotion?
The other leaders have expressed anger at Ukip's elevation.
The Bournemouth manager, Eddie Howe, admitted the club's elevation to the Premier League "does not seem real" after his team all but guaranteed a first ever campaign in the elite by beating Bolton Wanderers on the south coast.
His elevation to the Dáil will mark an end to 17 years at RTÉ, although Lee sees this new challenge as an extension of his work for the public broadcaster.
Daldry has yet to adjust fully to his elevation to the film-making elite.
Those dark years cast the longest shadow over the elevation of Jorge Bergoglio, the former archbishop of Buenos Aires, as the new Vicar of Christ, and continues to divide a nation.
