The phrase "a pervasive feature in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is widespread or commonly found within a particular context or environment.
Example: "Social media has become a pervasive feature in modern communication, influencing how we interact with one another."
Alternatives: "a common aspect of" or "a widespread element in".
Columbia University Professor Donna Shelley documented that "the $5 man" -- a street seller of untaxed black market cigarettes -- is now a pervasive feature of life in low-income New York City neighborhoods.
It is becoming increasingly evident that the maintenance of genetic variation in condition measures, in particular, appears to be a pervasive feature of wild bird populations, in apparent contradiction of conventional selection theory [ 6, 30, 74].
Social power is a pervasive feature with acknowledged impact in a multitude of social processes.
Here, we provide a qualitative discussion of these results, illustrate some implications for the interpretation of patterns of genetic variation in closely related Drosophila species, and suggest that sex specificity is a pervasive feature of interspecific hybridization in plants and animals.
The maintenance of genetic variation in different measures of condition appears to be a pervasive feature of wild bird populations, in contradiction of conventional selection theory.
They are a pervasive feature of its reasoning practices, illustrated in textbooks that capture substantial community consensus about standards of explanation, experimental methods, essential concepts, and empirical content.
Our analysis indicates that gene redundancy is a pervasive feature of dinoflagellate genomes, thus the mechanisms involved in its generation must have arisen early in the evolution of the group.
In a paper published posthumously in 2001, Frank Sibley evokes the longstanding controversy surrounding the reproducibility of works of art and contends that in this regard a "two-way pull" is a pervasive feature of the practices and discourses of art.
Such inequality is sadly a pervasive feature of cities across the United States, one that is recognizable not only to those living in New Orleans.
These structures allow us to deal with incomplete information, a pervasive feature of heterogeneous problem solving.
