Sentence examples for Incite discussion from inspiring English sources

Their goals were expressly political: to incite discussion about the plague and thus change government policy.

Like 17th-century salonistes, home gallerists use the intimacy of their homes — or other people's — to incite discussion and forge a deeper connection to the art.

The intention of this paper is to incite discussion among faculty in schools and colleges of pharmacy, with the hope that an increased interest in public health occurs in the academic environment and that pharmacists assume additional leadership roles in public health matters.

"The club has quite a bit of street art decorating our walls and we decided we wanted to add something that was a little edgy and would incite discussion," club co-owner Casey Lourens told Global News.

Second, our intervention predominantly addressed a knowledge deficit and although we attempted to incite discussion and start the process of the social construction of knowledge, if local barriers were too great (i.e. pathology resource issues) then improving CRC staging may be an insurmountable barrier [55].

Mr. Bell's confusion about the word cosmology — he keeps thinking it's cosmetology — incites a discussion that explains the title of this show.

Undercover officers and informants visited mosques, attempted to incite political discussions, and even went on whitewater rafting trips with Muslim student groups.

The album, which will be released on June 17 via Capitol Records, will include singles "First Love" and "I Luh Ya Papi," both released earlier this year (with the video for the latter notably inciting a discussion about sexism in the music industry).

The assumed idea was that Wolf-Hunkeler would "roll on water," but reported technical difficulties that hampered the effect caused it to garner punny and pithy headlines like artnet News's "Maurizio Cattelan's Wheelchair-on-Water Performance Is More Dunk Than Slam Dunk" and incited the discussion of his possible exploitation of Wolf-Hunkeler.

This study, in our view, is a step to incite a general discussion of obstacles and opportunities for developing countries, that could help them in using their limited resources effectively, hence, enable them to offer better conditions to their citizens and to contribute space science to a larger extend.

The two panelists, Jim Nussle, President and CEO of the Credit Union National Association, and Peter Orszag, Vice Chairman of Citigroup, had just the right background to incite the stimulating discussion that the audience sought.