The phrase "a network of pressure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a system or situation where various forces or influences create a collective pressure on an individual or group.
Example: "In the corporate world, there often exists a network of pressure that compels employees to meet unrealistic deadlines."
Alternatives: "a web of influence" or "a system of coercion".
Considerable evidence exists for the development of a highly-dynamic, tortuous network of pressure induced pathways which evolves both temporally and geospatially within the clay, opening and closing probably due to local changes in gas pressure and or effective stress.
The Government policy aimed to establish a public health and social services organization (coercive pressure) was opposed by professional medical associations which encouraged their members not to practice in CLSCs (normative pressure) and reactively developed a network of privately owned group practice clinics (mimetic pressure) [ 4, 41].
And they argue that the left needs to build a network of supporting institutions from think-tanks to pressure groups that will be able to drag their party (and the nation) in their direction.
On August 29, 2005, a surge of Gulf of Mexico water induced by Hurricane Katrina's high winds and low barometric pressure penetrated a network of manmade navigation and drainage canals in the sea-level-straddling metropolis of New Orleans, Louisiana.
If Sinaloa were to transition to a network of such pipelines, it could use air pressure to propel parcels of drugs under the border through pneumatic tubes.
Last year, a team led by Takao Someya, an electrical engineer at the University of Tokyo, made networks of pressure sensors from a sandwich of electrically conductive, insulating and semiconducting films coated atop one of two plastic films called polyimide and poly ethylenenaphthalate).
In a lengthy article for the Sunday Telegraph, he described it as a "mutually supportive network of environmental pressure groups, renewable energy companies and some public officials who keep each other well supplied with lavish funds, scare stories and green tape", and said that much of his work as environment secretary was devoted to loosening its grip on government policy.
In Mr Paterson's words, the world of environmental activism is the green blob - "a mutually supportive network of environmental pressure groups, renewable energy companies and some public officials who keep each other well supplied with lavish funds, scare stories and green tape".
The water wall system is treated in this paper as a network consisting of circuits, pressure grids and connecting tubes.
He said: "It has required UK business and international investors to recognise the costs of failure and the benefits of change and it has been sustained by a strong, vocal and committed network of NGOs, pressure groups and activists who have been instrumental in sustaining political will and public acceptance".
