"of its pervasiveness" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the extent or all-encompassing nature of something. Example: The impact of pollution on the environment is evident in many aspects of our daily lives, from the quality of the air we breathe to the health of our oceans. This issue is particularly concerning because of its pervasiveness, affecting not only our present but also the future generations.
One way of giving an idea of its pervasiveness is to point out that it occurs almost as often as cystic fibrosis (1 in 3,500) [17].
Walker, mining research from psychology and economics to explain the unlikely rise of several brands, argues that our susceptibility to marketing arises from our ignorance of its pervasiveness.
Experts maintain that South Carolina has been unable to effectively deal with white supremacy and extremism, with Roof himself a prime example of its pervasiveness in certain sectors of society here.
Another organizational form, relatively new in terms of its pervasiveness, is a platform facilitated enterprise, often designed to maximize the speed of customer service and/or to minimize labor costs.
Its alleged 'neutrality' is one of the main reasons of its pervasiveness, but also of its ambiguity, showing latent controversial implications, which are progressively emerging in critical planning theory.
PTSD has been recognized as a mental disorder by the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders since 1980, and reminds us of its pervasiveness and power with every combat veterans who commits suicide or a seemingly-inexplicable act of violence after returning from war.
The logic of power politics is representative only of a handful of (great) powers, and its pervasiveness results in the parochialism and provincialism of International Relations.
The level of this impact and its pervasiveness taken together with estimates of huge financial cost, have important implications for health policy in Europe.
The level of this impact, and its pervasiveness, taken together with estimates of huge financial cost [19], have important implications for health policy in Europe, since they are indicators not only of much public ill-health and unmet health-care need but also of high but reducible socioeconomic burden.
The play's very title (which is also its final line) implies not only the finality of death but also its pervasiveness in daily life.
The Auschwitz trials held in Frankfurt am Main, West Germany, between 1963 and 1976 increased the German public's knowledge of the killing and its pervasiveness.
