The phrase "pervasive crisis" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a crisis that affects many areas of life or a situation that is characterized by a pervasive or widespread feeling of distress. For example, "The pandemic has had a pervasive crisis, severely limiting public activities and impacting the economy in a significant way."
The availability of fresh water is potentially one of the most pervasive crises of the coming century.
"That's how pervasive this crisis is".
The paper assesses the potential consequences of a more pervasive debt crisis, one involving a number of countries in the same perilous position at the same time.
Limiting the viable supplier list for rural broadband projects to BT alone, on purpose or by accident, will not solve our deep and pervasive connectivity crisis.
These were kicked off by former metal worker Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who became hugely popular internationally as well as at home thanks to robust growth, policies attacking poverty, and his personal charisma.This has all faded away in recent years thanks to a deep economic recession and the pervasive political crisis.
There isn't the pervasive sense of crisis, borne out of the war in Iraq, that blighted Bush's second term.
"I think that if you look at the higher-education landscape," Sullivan told me, "generally there is a pervasive sense of crisis".
And yet a wide range of foreign policy experts are urging the new president to look beyond the smoke and the bloodshed — indeed, to leverage the pervasive sense of crisis — to reshape the world's governing structures.
The ever more pervasive 'informationalization' of crisis management and response brings both unprecedented opportunities and challenges.
The second half of the 20th century was an age of binary choices: the era of the cold war and a pervasive sense of democratic crisis, inflamed by ideas of workers' control and elected judges.
