This is a valid and usable phrase in written English, in the form of the common idiom "to go beyond".
It is usually used to indicate when something exceeds the usual level or expectation, or when something covers more than was anticipated. For example: "The success of our project went beyond our expectations; it was a great success."
Adding this kind of information goes beyond the scope of this corpus, but could potentially be useful for other natural language processing tasks.
It seems that for Mexican youth the quality of the information goes beyond the brand of any big media.
We argue that it is time to think of consent in broader terms, as a discussion that, when involving genetic information, goes beyond the individual and asks all parties to think about and involve the broader family and biological relatives.
Officials emphasized that the threat information went beyond intelligence "chatter" picked up from intercepted communications or Internet traffic, which has formed the basis for past warnings.
Additionally, future users may have needs that require other information, going beyond geometry, be also accessible to fully interpret the model.
By analyzing lineshapes, dispersions, and energy gaps in detail, one may obtain information going beyond the simple electronic dispersion relation, i.e., complex scattering processes that electrons experience inside the material systems.
Although the complexity of the mixture can be considerable, recognizing and appreciating this complexity may, in the end, allow assessments to be conducted with information going beyond a finite set of what seem to be the so-called "most relevant" mixtures.
This information goes far beyond other data sets made public to this point.
The IRS Form 990, our public financial information, goes far beyond anything you'll find in a 10K or 10Q SEC filing.
The classical consequence relation ⊢ (conceived of as a relation between two sentences rather than as a relation between a set of sentences, the premises, and a sentence, the conclusion) is non-ampliative in the sense that the conclusion of a classically valid argument does not convey information that goes beyond the information contained in the premise.
In the presentation of outcome probabilities, the information part goes beyond the standard information.
