The phrase "aims at inciting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the intention or purpose behind an action, particularly in contexts related to provoking a reaction or response.
Example: "The campaign aims at inciting public interest in environmental issues."
Alternatives: "seeks to provoke" or "intends to stimulate".
The UK City of Culture, which had its inauguration with the city Derry/Londonderry in 2013, aims at inciting tourism to socially and economic deprived areas, providing a year long program of art events and commissioned work.
In this West African country, where one girl out of three does not attend school, this six-month campaign aims at inciting parents to register their daughters in school.
She condemned acts "aimed at inciting inter-ethnic and inter-confessional conflict".
Gao Mingxuan, a Chinese criminal- law expert, told the state-run Xinhua news agency that Mr Liu's activities were aimed at inciting people to "subvert the legitimate state power of the people's democratic dictatorship that is under the leadership of the Communist Party of China (CPC) and overthrow the socialist system.
After being ordered from the pitch, Barton floored Aguero with a kick, but said that this was aimed at inciting the Manchester City players.
Away from the U.S. political capital, Zuckerberg is engaged in serious discussions about Myanmar with a group of six civil society organizations in the country who took umbrage at his claim that Facebook's systems had prevented messages aimed at inciting violence between Buddhists and Muslims last September.
Latvia and Lithuania said they were cutting off RTR affiliates because distorted reporting on the Ukraine crisis appeared aimed at inciting "discord" among Russians in the former Soviet republics.
In fact, doing so would be the most effective way to bring down haphazard belligerency or belligerency that is aimed at inciting civil strife.
It is, nevertheless, a performance, one that at some point seemed explicitly aimed at inciting protesters in a city and county with a huge Hispanic population.
An official from Cheong Wa Dae, Seoul's presidential office, said on Wednesday that North Korea's threats should be considered more strategic, rather than aimed at inciting an actual conflict. .
The video explores the ideas of privilege and 'slacktivism,' a term coined to describe an action aimed at inciting political or social change that is regarded as requiring little time or effort, like signing a petition or posting something online.
