The phrase "highly pervasive" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is widespread and has a strong influence or effect on a large area or group. Example: The use of social media is highly pervasive in today's society, with almost everyone having a presence on at least one platform.
While the issue of domestic violence is highly pervasive in our society, teenagers characteristically feel immune and invulnerable to such a threat.
In recent years, with the impressive rapid development of integrated circuit and networking technologies, computers, devices and networking have become highly pervasive, incurring the introduction, development and deployment of the Internet of Things (IoT).
Spontaneous wireless networks constructed out of mobile end-user devices (e.g. smartphones or tablets) are currently receiving considerable interest as they enable a wide range of novel, highly pervasive and user-centric network services and applications.
We also remove stop words, such as "This", "on", and small words, because these words are considered common words that are highly pervasive in every sentence.
In our previous work we argued that contextualization in cloud computing is a highly pervasive key technological requirement of any cloud service, where elastic resource management is critical to the on-demand scalability of a service [3].
Though envisioned specifically for Santa Marta, "Favela Cloud" spotlights a highly pervasive and urgent matter: the staggering growth -- and plummeting socioeconomic conditions -- of urban slums.
Yet a glance around the installation reveals evidence of highly developed, pervasive and diversified concepts of beauty embodied in the 700 objects here.
All were blotted out by the Chinese government's pervasive, highly computerized security apparatus.
Developing pervasive, highly available and economical educational systems are so difficult or impossible in the client-server and web service architectures.
Based on an analysis from interviews, questionnaires and observation we highlight priming, sense-making and context sensitive help as three perspectives that we think are highly relevant to pervasive computing.
The result is a highly dangerous and pervasive WLAN threat that has not been defended against in previous work.
