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Incite in sentence

120 examples of Incite in a sentence

There is less consensus about parties that incite hatred and are committed to destroying core democratic principles – especially because many extremist parties in Europe go out of their way to emphasize that they are not against democracy; on the contrary, they are fighting for “the people.”
Independent Ukraine has been free of ethnic conflicts, even though there has been no shortage of attempts to incite them.
This would incite even more economic uncertainties.
For all its brutality, even the Soviet imposed transition to communism in the immediate postwar years did not incite a protracted fall in output.
The feature of the proposed pact that elicits the most excitement – its focus on regulatory barriers like mandatory product standards – should actually incite the greatest concern.
If their arguments remain unproved or are disproved, then the war will incite instability.
They began to foster and incite splits and confrontations.
Secondly, devaluation of the RMB may incite tit-for-tat retaliation by other Asian economies.
The response of father and son has been to incite violence against foreigners.
These demographic influences will incite severe labor shortages early in the 21st century, just when an aging population places severe pressure on health and welfare facilities.
Today, liberalization of the political system, without strengthening its ability to absorb the shocks of political struggle, seems to incite instability, too.
Of course, an ideal scenario implies that the intervention “goes well,” and that it does not incite confusion or chaos in Libya or the wider region.
But their writings and statements have been sufficiently hysterical and hateful to incite a person with an unbalanced mind.
Indeed, given that Kenya’s lawmakers are some of the world’s highest-paid politicians, earning many times the salary of counterparts in much wealthier countries, they are willing to do anything – even incite violence – to be elected.
Market reforms may pave the road to progress, but they incite their own social problems.
Voters incite this process by their desire to pay low taxes.
In the worst case, images of violent protests in one EU country might incite others to violence.
Indeed, both institutions were designed to discourage individual countries from adopting short-sighted policies that would harm other economies’ performance, incite retaliatory action, and ultimately damage the entire world economy.
In India, widening a two-lane road could incite popular protests and be tied up in court for years.
Both of these factors incite sedentary behavior at home and at work, as well as profound alterations in dietary habits.
Indeed, Taylor continues to incite trouble.
This is light years away from the strong emotions presidential elections usually incite in developing countries.
But national preferences are diverse, and if mechanically imposed, fiscal centralization might incite resistance.
Open and deep political divisions between America and other major countries will incite a loss of investor confidence, undermining global economic stability.
If one remains aware of this, and if one does not attempt to impose on the Union the disagreements that America's current leaders and policies incite, an obvious conclusion comes to mind.
But not only demagogues like Jean-Marie Le-Pen and Europe's other lumpen extreme rightists incite trouble.
Military intervention in Iran – which itself will be holding a presidential election in June – would incite not only regional, but global, instability.
A conspiracy to lace letters with anthrax might incite private terror.
In February 2003, the Duma passed a decree stating that the Sakharov museum exhibition's purpose was to incite religious hatred and to insult believers and the Orthodox Church.
In September 2005, the United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 1624 – paradoxically, with American approval – calling upon all member states to enact criminal sanctions against those who incite terrorism.
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