The phrase "pervasive importance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is widespread or prevalent and holds significant significance or influence. Example: The issue of climate change has gained pervasive importance in recent years as more and more countries are experiencing its effects.
(Random House, $32). Puchner, an English professor at Harvard, makes the case for literature's pervasive importance as a force that has shaped the societies we have built and our very sensibilities as human beings.
Organized by Frits Scholten of the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam in collaboration with the Frick (where it has been coordinated by Denise Allen, the associate curator), this show is a crash course in the pervasive importance of antiquity to Western sculpture, in particular to a strain of virtuosic realism that continues to this day.
Given the pervasive importance of species of the genus Bombus in temperate pollinator communities, this is a highly advantageous feature.
But the U.S. election and Brexit are only the most recent examples of the pervasive, burgeoning importance to corporations of business-in-society issues.
In his best-seller The Book of Virtues, he writes, "Honesty is of pervasive human importance.... To be honest is to be real, genuine, authentic, and bona fide.... Honesty imbues lives with openness, reliability, and candor; it expresses a disposition to live in the light".
How can restaurants and food be used to restore ideas around justice, around community and equality?" Choi's own career has reflected a pervasive concern with the importance of food to community, and the importance of community to food.
The biological importance and pervasive roles of calcium have spawned numerous investigations in a plethora of organisms.
Yet, because of the pervasive belief in the importance of the 'psychopathic constitution', unfitness for duty did by no means lead to a successful compensation claim.
But despite the pervasive rhetoric about the importance of good communication as a foundational principle of quality healthcare, anecdotal evidence abounds about communication breakdowns throughout the healthcare enterprise, and about the lack of opportunities for authentic dialogue among affected parties.
A. I think one pervasive change is the increasing importance of community.
When that happened, there was a pervasive tendency to diminish the importance of those behavioral changes in favor of attitudinal data, typically showing that participants held favorable attitudes toward the activity.
