The phrase "as incitements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that serves as a stimulus or encouragement for a particular action or behavior.
Example: "The speeches were delivered as incitements to action, urging the audience to participate in the movement."
Alternatives: "as provocations" or "as stimuli".
Nor do works of art of a licentious nature usually incite people to rape or adultery; far from acting as incitements to action, they are safety valves against action by providing a kind of substitute gratification.
While some defended them as harmless and even cathartic, others condemned them as incitements to imitation.
Shiites frequently denounce anti-Shiite fatwas issued by Saudi clergymen as incitements to violence against members of their faith.
Either way, they will serve as incitements to future projects - whether as lost possibilities in need of revival or missed opportunities in need of correction.
Although there is nothing in the Koran prohibiting music, many Islamists disapprove of music and dance as incitements to licentious behaviour.
"They shamelessly used race and religion as incitements to get people to vote for the Labour Party.
"There is such a thing as, incitement to riot," said Mr. Buckley, the Conservative can didate for Senator from New York, at a news conference in the Overseas Press Club, 54 West 40th Street.
Alibhai-Brown said she regarded his comments as incitement to murder.
There is no public record of any statements Mr. Morsi made that might qualify as incitement to murder.
The office of the Israeli prime minister, Binyamin Netanyahu, described Abbas's speech as incitement and full of lies about Israel.
Abbas spokesman Nabil Abu Rudeineh described the text as "incitement" liable to create an "atmosphere of violence and instability".
