"elevation of over" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which something is raised or increased to a higher level. For example: "The new campaign resulted in an elevation of over 100% sales."
I had not counted on the extra mileage, nor had I thought about the effect that hiking at altitude (the path goes up from about 5,000 feet, and ends at an elevation of over 6,000) would have on my sea-level system.
Balao's terminal, opened in August 1972, is the seaward end of the 313-mile (504-km) oil-transportation system, one of the world's highest major pipelines, which crosses the Andes at a maximum elevation of over 13,300 feet (4,054 metres).
The northern half of Guam, for example, is a coralline limestone plateau with a general elevation of about 500 feet (150 metres), while the mountains in the southern half of the island, formed by volcanic activity, reach a maximum elevation of over 1,300 feet (400 metres).
Gin river originates from the Gongala mountains in Deniyaya having an elevation of over 1,300 m and flows to the Indian Ocean in Ginthota area of Galle District.
Due to the lack of conventional energy and fragile ecological environment in the Tibet Plateau at an elevation of over 3000 m, renewable energy utilization is of great significance in environment protection and energy conversation.
At the southern end of the suburb the land reaches an elevation of over 500 feet above sea level, which is the highest point in the borough.
Camus's broad appeal can also be attributed to his elevation of ethics over politics, and individual decision-making over collective ideologies.
The Zagros consists of parallel limestone folds rising to elevations of over 3000 m amsl.
The charge is not one of parsimony, nor even of the elevation of efficiency over humanity.
This simply demonstrates the preposterous elevation of money over what is real and important in life.
This elevation of conciliar over papal authority was the central tenet of the late medieval movement called conciliarism.
