The phrase "a pervasive phenomenon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is widespread or commonly occurring in a particular context or situation.
Example: "Social media has become a pervasive phenomenon in modern communication, influencing how we interact with one another."
Alternatives: "a widespread occurrence" or "a common trend".
Such a paradox is a pervasive phenomenon in real-world networks.
Alcohol use is a pervasive phenomenon among female sex workers and their clients.
Face (lian) is a pervasive phenomenon in Chinese culture, exerting an immense and subtle influence on the behavior of people.
They spotlight a pervasive phenomenon hiding in plain sight: the abuse of bail and other pretrial release powers for punitive and rehabilitative purposes.
Thus, while leakage may not be a pervasive phenomenon around tropical reserves worldwide, tropical reserves are often losing their buffer zones, resulting in increased isolation that could have ramifications for ecosystem services provisioning and tropical conservation strategies.
Despite widespread concerns about ED crowding, our results demonstrated that it is not a pervasive phenomenon.
Freud came to see in this troubling interaction the effects of a more pervasive phenomenon, which he called transference (or in the case of the analyst's desire for the patient, counter-transference).
Place affect, an individual's emotions and feelings for a place, acted as a more generalized or pervasive phenomenon.
In summary, the broad research agenda that has been devoted to studying the phenotypic and fitness effects of mutational perturbations has convincingly demostrated that epistasis is a counter-intuitive and pervasive phenomenon in multidimensional GPMs.
They add: "Physical violence in societies is a much larger and more pervasive phenomenon than just civil war violence", and that the economic consequences are much greater.
MacKinnon and Dworkin, on the other hand, believe that inequality is a much more widespread and pervasive phenomenon.
