The phrase "already pervasive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is widespread or commonly encountered at a particular point in time.
Example: "The influence of social media is already pervasive in our daily lives, affecting how we communicate and share information."
Alternatives: "already widespread" or "already common".
But with the army already pervasive in the West Bank, the options seemed limited.
The campaign, aimed at improving hygiene, may unwittingly increase an already pervasive bias and disgust toward overweight people.
This habit of mind is already pervasive in the culture and will be difficult to roll back.
If enacted, as expected, the proposals would strengthen his already pervasive control over the legislative branch and regional governments.
An open disagreement would both send all the wrong signals to Pyongyang and enflame the already pervasive anti-Americanism of many South Koreans.
An open disagreement would have both sent all the wrong signals to Pyongyang and enflamed the already pervasive anti-Americanism of many South Koreans.
David Christopher, Communications Manager at OpenMedia, told me that the organization is concerned about the way entertainment apps help normalize the already-pervasive collection of information like metadata, and the ways this information can be exploited by corporations as well as the state.
If race were not already a pervasive factor in policing, they argue, there would not be a national uproar over racial profiling.
British sports, on the other hand, conquered the world in a way that can only be compared to the later global success of American popular music and movies (already a pervasive influence in pre-war Britain, as he shows).Religion had comparatively few active followers, in what was apparently one of the most de-christianised but also one of the most sexually repressive—societies in Europe.
It's the surveillance that's already becoming pervasive, if not ubiquitous, throughout the real, physical world.
Gender-based violence, while already a pervasive problem in South Sudan, is now reported to be at crisis levels with women and girls reporting rapes, physical assaults, early and forced marriages and psychological abuse.
