The phrase "a pervasive concern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an issue or worry that is widespread and affects many people or situations.
Example: "Climate change has become a pervasive concern for governments and citizens alike, prompting urgent action and discussions worldwide."
Alternatives: "a widespread issue" or "a common worry".
Shapiro's writing is unified as well by a pervasive concern with the relations between the requirements of democracy and those of social justice.
These frescoes, marked with a pervasive concern for elegant linear forms and insistent, stylized patterning of landscape features, are consistent with the late Gothic tradition that was still predominant at the beginning of the 15th century in Florentine studios.
We find there has been increasing attention to management and decision support systems, but a much weaker focus on uncertainty, a pervasive concern whose criticalities must be identified and managed for improving decision making.
Poverty is a pervasive concern in high fertility countries.
How can restaurants and food be used to restore ideas around justice, around community and equality?" Choi's own career has reflected a pervasive concern with the importance of food to community, and the importance of community to food.
A pervasive concern with self-reported surveys used to evaluate these programs is how the collected data is affected by social desirability [ 3].
Policy makers who have read the document say it underscores their concerns that a pervasive fear that allowed Mr. Hussein to rule his nation is, even today, deterring millions of Iraqis from supporting the American-led occupation.
Access to primary care is a pervasive policy concern for most countries; however, increasing the supply of doctors does not necessarily lead to better access [ 1].
Lawmakers say that this pervasive concern about political implications is likely to motivate Republicans to oppose the Administration on some key issues, such as the wholesale destruction of social programs, on which the White House takes a politically unpopular stance.
One founder we spoke with summed up this pervasive concern: "How do you make the prospect comfortable with the fact that your company is small?" There is no easy answer.
Complexity is perhaps the most pervasive concern.
