The phrase "as instigators" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals or groups that provoke or incite certain actions or events.
Example: "The group was labeled as instigators of the protest, sparking controversy among the community."
Alternatives: "as provocateurs" or "as agitators".
The agreement permits the authorities to rearrest people they regard as instigators of violence.
The Iranian authorities have frequently blamed foreigners for the turmoil, but they have singled out the British as instigators.
They also believe they are targeted because they are seen as instigators of unrest in the centre.
Albey Balgochian and Jackson Krall, on bass and drums, serve as instigators as well as character foils.
After losing the war (and the north's oil resources), they realized they had no plan B. Their only recourse was to vilify African Muslim rebels as traitors, denounce southern Christians as instigators of the Muslim revolt and promise more repression.
But the important thing was that the situationists were perceived as having been in the thick of things – as instigators and ideological choreographers of the distinctively ludic elements of this particular civil disorder.
At the advice of his father Ea, he then had them indict Kingu as instigator of the rebellion.
Because the pitcher has the right to act as instigator, enforcer or retaliator, he is the key to how the sentencing is brought down.
"Rather than serving as a balm," Lindsey writes, "affluence acted as instigator and rabble-rouser" as Americans, and especially the young, became increasingly impatient with any conventions that restrained selfrealization.
Ever since mainstream comics "grew up", with Alan "Watchmen" Moore as instigator, the way they tended to show their maturity was by ditching ass-kicking in favour of ideas.
This is the text as instigator and companion.
