The phrase "a pervasive network of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a widespread and interconnected system or structure, often in contexts related to technology, social systems, or communication.
Example: "The internet has become a pervasive network of information that connects people across the globe."
Alternatives: "an extensive web of" or "a widespread system of".
Travel outside Rangoon is restricted by checkpoints, the secret police, and a pervasive network of informers.
Syria is one of the most insidious police states in the world, modelled on the old East Germany, with a pervasive network of informants.
Helped by a hand-in-glove relationship with its American counterpart, the National Security Agency, which provides access to data downloaded from a pervasive network of American spy satellites, GCHQ can hack into phone calls, e-mails and computers virtually anywhere in the world.
The developments were the latest in a long-running case that has inflamed politicians and public opinion in Britain and turned Mr. Othman, 51, into a symbol of Britain's difficulties in dealing with a pervasive network of Islamic militants with cells in many of the country's largest cities.
Since being released from prison in February, Mr. Othman has become a symbol of the tension between Britain's efforts to use deportation to deal with a pervasive network of Islamic militants with cells in many of the country's largest cities and the European court's determination to uphold the extensive human rights codified in its convention.
We have shown that the Rotokawa Andesite contains a pervasive network of isotropic microcracks.
Add in the RFID chips of ID cards, and a pervasive network for tracking those, and we become a nation under a microscope.
Nowadays, mobile devices have the actual potential of supporting an online pervasive network of specialists working together.
Mr. Ben Ali's pervasive network of secret police had succeeded in effectively eliminating or co-opting any truly viable opposition or political institution.
Gibson, and later his followers, described a futuristic world where technology is no longer embodied in objects, be they machines, robots, or devices, but rather in flux, in flows of information, in cyberspace, and in pervasive networks of invisible data.
Currently, a large number of smart objects and different types of devices are interconnected and communicate via Internet Protocol that creates a worldwide ubiquitous and pervasive network called the Internet of Things (IoT).
