Incitations [noun]

After being sent to solitary for inciting a hunger strike, he said he struggled to get care for covid symptoms.

The FDA said it is closely monitoring these situations and is teaming with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to investigate what incited these responses.

In 2014, the theatrical opening of Half of a Yellow Sun, a fictionalized treatment of the Biafran War, was delayed over fears that some scenes would incite violence.

In addition to prohibiting spam and illegal content, it bans posts that are “hateful, threatening, harmful or incites violence.”

Last week, “Stop the Steal” groups rapidly gained hundreds of thousands of members and pushed related events protesting election outcomes, before Facebook banned one large group for inciting violence.

Some are not completed, others are reduced to a faint incitation which externally is scarcely perceptible.

Both Ballet and Stricker admit this fact, and it tends to prove that the sense of hearing is the primary incitation to speech.

He, himself, flung broadcast the fires of burning incitation without heeding or caring whither the flames might reach.

Is there anything that tends to incitation in sweetmeats more than in ordinary dishes?

The essential feature of the violin is the incitation of the vibration by means of the bow.