Incites
in sentence
24 examples of Incites in a sentence
Townsmen and friends alike, know little of him or his background, until an uneventful day when a rich and powerful land Baron,
incites
all to chase and corner an ex-army soldier because he "looks familiar."
But if defending the status quo no longer seems possible, regime change
incites
its own fears.
This pitiful performance
incites
angry cries that American jobs are disappearing abroad, and that low-cost exports may result in deflation.
Devaluation
incites
several restorative forces.
Any mention of the Sykes-Picot Agreement, by which Great Britain and France partitioned the post-Ottoman territories, still
incites
such rage in the Arab world that it seems as if the plan, devised in secret in 1916, had been conceived only yesterday.
The notion of a “datocracy”
incites
fear of an Orwellian “e-1984.”
This perception of “Muslims” as being the “other” or the “foreigner” is the central factor that
incites
discrimination in the job or housing markets.
By clarifying that simply criticizing the government’s actions does not constitute sedition, such an amendment would reinforce freedom of speech – fundamental to any democracy – while safeguarding against speech that actually
incites
violence.
Anyone who posts content that is deemed to “cause annoyance, threatens harm or evil, encourages or
incites
crimes,” or jeopardizes “national security or public health and safety” can have their costly license revoked.
Unemployment amidst plenty
incites
distress that statistics cannot capture.
It also
incites
insecurity in the middle class because it signals that the risks of falling down the social ladder are increasing at the very moment an upward climb becomes more difficult.
The notion of a Fourth Republic
incites
heated opposition.
Historical experience
incites
this suspicion.
But speedy growth always
incites
turbulence, which China will have to minimize and manage.
This, in turn,
incites
the investors to flee even faster.
The very idea still
incites
howls of protest in Asia - not least in Japan, where popular attachment to the country's postwar "peace" constitution remains powerful.
But because overprotected minorities enjoy privileged access to politicians, it is no surprise that deregulation
incites
so much fierce--and effective--opposition.
The prospect of a future of genetically modified athletes
incites
alarm throughout the sports world, accompanied by portrayals of such athletes as inhuman or some form of mutant.
Nothing
incites
failure more than success.
Once the most powerful person in the Western world
incites
mob violence, it is clear that the West, however one defines it, is in serious trouble.
What would the government rely on for legitimacy if unemployed workers begin agitating; if angry peasants begin to besiege local government office in large numbers; if factionalism
incites
a crisis in leadership; conflict erupts in the Taiwan Straits; or the global economy remains sluggish?
Europe's churches may be empty, but religion still
incites
heated debate, this time about its place in Europe's constitution.
Its mere presence
incites
violence.
They put in the advertisement, one rogue has the temporary office, the other rogue
incites
the man to apply for it, and together they manage to secure his absence every morning in the week.
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Upward