pervasiveness

ubiquity (Stronger sense of being everywhere at once.) | prevalence (Often used for how common something is, especially problems or conditions.) | widespreadness (More general and less formal; used less often.)

rarity (Emphasizes that something is uncommon.) | scarcity (Suggests limited supply or limited occurrence.) | localization (Restricted to a particular place or area.)

the pervasiveness of social media |the pervasiveness of smartphones |the pervasiveness of advertising |the pervasiveness of racism |the pervasiveness of surveillance |the pervasiveness of misinformation |the pervasiveness of stress |the growing pervasiveness |its pervasiveness |cultural pervasiveness

society |business |technology |media |health

permeation (Focuses on something seeping into all parts.) | all-invasiveness (Stresses intrusiveness; less common.) | reach (More general; highlights how far an influence extends.)

containment (Kept limited rather than spreading through the whole.) | isolation (Separated from the rest; not affecting everything.) | compartmentalization (Confined to certain areas or aspects.)

the pervasiveness of fear |the pervasiveness of corruption |the pervasiveness of uncertainty |the pervasiveness of bias |the pervasiveness of trauma |the pervasiveness of anxiety |the pervasiveness of pain |the pervasiveness of distrust |the pervasiveness of a mood |the pervasiveness of an attitude

society |work |psychology |health