Sentence examples for further incitement from inspiring English sources

But the Nis warden, Miodrag Djordjevic, criticized the visits, saying they were only a further "incitement to mutiny".

It has started to call for a no-fly zone and foreign intervention on the Libyan model, both of which are a further incitement to civil war.

Nor was it only corn and their due nourishment that men demanded of the rich earth: they explored its very bowels, and dug out the wealth which it had hidden away, close to the Stygian shades; and this wealth was a further incitement to wickedness.

The Israelis should end this practice to restore a sense of dignity to the Palestinian populace and prevent further incitement of violence, keeping in mind that this time, the Palestinian response took shape from the grassroots level; no Palestinian leadership is in a position to restore order.

So, this work couples theoretical principles with commercial implementation as an incitement to further successful innovation and entrepreneurship in the future through positive exemplification.

BTP confirmed that four men from Kent, London and Surrey, aged between 18 and 38, had been arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to commit criminal damage, two of whom were also further arrested on suspicion of incitement to commit criminal damage.

Prosecutors also said they had ordered 200 people - believed to be Brotherhood members - to be held in custody for at least 15 days pending further investigation into accusations of murder, incitement to violence, carrying unlicensed weapons and disrupting public order.

Is it a goad to awareness, an incitement to action, a spur to further thought?

He said the authority must also dismantle militant organizations, collect illegal weapons, prevent further violence against Israelis and put "an absolute end to incitement" against Israel.

He received a further five years when, in 1970, he was acquitted of incitement to murder but convicted of grievous bodily harm after he had led the Parkhurst prison riot the previous year.

Others, however, worry that the new laws will limit freedom of speech even further in a country that already has strict laws against defamation, public incitement to commit crimes, and threats of violence — including handing out long prison terms for denying the Holocaust and inciting hatred against minorities.