The phrase "a pervasive message" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a message that is widespread or commonly encountered in various contexts or mediums.
Example: "The film conveyed a pervasive message about the importance of environmental conservation that resonated with audiences worldwide."
Alternatives: "an all-encompassing message" or "a widespread message".
Show us proof that microplastics cause ecosystem collapse and we'll think about ending its use seems a pervasive message.
But even outside the confines of claustrophobic Christianity, there is a pervasive message that whatever we're searching for is completely and utterly separate from us.
A pervasive message of "the ABC gives voice to terrorism" is going to have a palpable impact on the public's view of the broadcaster, adding fuel to the demonstrably incorrect myth that the ABC is a left-leaning organisation that uses taxpayer money to give voice to fringe views.
"In regards to Russian involvement in the midterm elections, we continue to see a pervasive messaging campaign by Russia to try to weaken and divide the United States," Coats told the White House press corps in the live-televised briefing.
In August, Director of National Intelligence Daniel Coats said Russia was continuing "a pervasive messaging campaign" to try to weaken and divide the United States, though officials also concluded it was not as aggressive as the 2016 operation by Russia.
It seems a battle must be fought against the powerful and pervasive message that a white western appearance is the way to go.
In challenging mainstream media's pervasive message that women, in a nutshell, have to be thin, young sex objects, etc., a few refreshing voices have joined the conversation.
Those brightly colored bags in that big, ad-covered box add to the pervasive message that we should never be even a little bit hungry, and that the answer to the impulse to eat is always to quickly open a bag.
All underscored by the pervasive message that you are only as good as your last win... and that was yesterday.
Instead of understanding that this fear is normal, we equate the fear with doubt and fall prey to pervasive message that "doubt means don't".
These are pervasive messages drummed into the American psyche from birth, and which permeate the media on any given day.
