The phrase "a pervasive feeling of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong, widespread emotion or sentiment that is felt throughout a situation or environment.
Example: "There was a pervasive feeling of unease in the room as the news broke."
Alternatives: "an overwhelming sense of" or "a deep sense of".
There was a pervasive feeling of time recaptured and slipping away again.
Others include hostility from the majority population, apathy in officialdom, dreadful public services and infrastructure, and a pervasive feeling of hopelessness.
But there is a pervasive feeling of dread and disconnection in the scenes that take place around the table in the family's tiny kitchen.
There are weekly catered lunches, a health plan stretching to vision insurance and, even harder to come by, a pervasive feeling of usefulness.
What a community activist called a "pervasive feeling of unease" reached critical proportions last December with the fatal shooting, by unknown men widely assumed to belong to state security, of a leading newspaper columnist, Isaiah Abraham.
The Kopits' block of Dean Street was the one described in "The Fortress of Solitude, Jonathan Lethem's novel about the area in the 1970s, which described ruined row houses sheltering creepy boarders, and a pervasive feeling of decay.
If anything, there is a pervasive feeling throughout the industry of crossover inevitability; even Bentley and Lamborghini have gotten into the act in the past year.
And there is a pervasive feeling in Japan, which is considered one of the most homogeneous places on Earth, that mixed-race people are not fully Japanese, according to NBC News.
Many Greeks are furious about the measures, which have raised taxes, lowered salaries and left them with a pervasive feeling that they are caught in the cogs of larger economic forces.
After two decades of dizzying growth — and the collapse of a housing bubble — there is a pervasive feeling in Spain that the party is over and that Mr. Zapatero is offering little more than palliatives for a national hangover.
There's also a pervasive feeling that Obama's tone — as evidenced by tough rhetoric against Wall Street and BP — is dampening the spirits of business leaders, making them unwilling to take risks.
