The phrase 'ignite against' is not technically correct and would not be used in written English. However, you can use the phrase 'ignite a rebellion against' as a phrase in written English. For example: "Following a series of oppressive decrees, the people began to ignite a rebellion against the monarchy."
Related: Dutch student protests ignite movement against management of universities What's happening?
Ignite hatred against Europe, blame Brussels for deliberately impoverishing us in revenge, stirring centuries-old enmities.
Mr. Obama decided in May not to make the photographs public, warning that the images could ignite attacks against American troops.
A new generation of political activists like James O'Keefe, the conservative sabotage artist behind the hidden recordings that helped ignite outrage against Planned Parenthood, Acorn and National Public Radio, are setting traps with the goal of discrediting the media.
In the meantime, the Byzantines attempted to ignite Serbia against Simeon, but he substituted Pavle with Zaharije Pribisavljević, a former refugee at Constantinople that he had captured.
Also worthy of note is how a certain Western power called the United Kingdom disturbingly aligned itself with conservative reactionary Islamist forces to ignite unrest against the progressive King.
And in a campaign season replete with escalating rhetoric, the president urged the public not to react with fear that could ignite anger against Muslims, which he said would provide ballast to the Islamic State's propaganda campaign.
The article ignited outrage against the 38 residents.
The United States originally granted the patent in 1997, touching a nerve in India, leading to a challenge by the Indian government and igniting demonstrations against what was termed a piracy of emerging nations' indigenous products.
The graphic footage Reynolds captured was seen millions of times and ignited protests against police shootings across the country.
