"over the chart" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate something or someone exceeding expectations or going beyond what was expected. Example: "John's performance on the project was over the chart. He completed all the tasks in record time and his work was impeccable."
As Garrett pored over the chart, he noted that each of these possibilities had already been considered.
Hold a ruler over the chart and move it in a vertical direction and you've got the result of assuming national, uniform swing.
Today the corporation, under pressure to show it was suitably even-handed over the chart battle – won by Rage Against the Machine – responded.
Hold the mouse down over the chart and you can pan it from left to right.
In the final phase, we examine how accounting became the center of intense conflict between regulatory commissions and investor owned utilities in the US court system – including the Supreme Court – as representatives of these entities vied with each other over the chart of accounts, allowable expenses, the valuation of assets and depreciation.
According to one observer, "the Saudis went ballistic" over the chart's inclusion.
The British groups who took over the charts at the dawn of the 80s were catchy and concise.
Around the same time as Wu-Tang's début, smoother sounds from the West Coast and the South took over the charts, and haven't let go.
When soul music took over the charts in the 1960s were you ever worried that gospel music was falling out of fashion?
It left behind the Shoreditch trendoid zone so acutely/affectionately satirised by the Mighty Boosh and took over the charts with the synth-girl wave of La Roux, Lady Gaga, and Little Boots.
Pop music is taking over the charts.
