The phrase "ignited fervor" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause intense and passionate enthusiasm or excitement. Example: The politician's speech ignited fervor among the crowd, spurring them into action and causing widespread support for their cause.
Another journalist, trying to ignite fervor for enlistment, asked, "You, brethren, who have pined in bondage, you who have wives or children or parents writhing under the lash … can you ask any more than a chance to drive bayonet or bullet into the slaveholders' hearts?" However, those opposed to enlistment found a valuable ally in Frederick Douglass.
However, the visit ignited religious fervor among Mexicans of all classes and races.
He spoke to people who felt slighted; he ignited a fervor by stoking fear and squeezing every bit of juice he could from alt-right talking points.
Later in the century, the trading of commodities futures on the Chicago Board of Trade ignited a fervor for speculation, but only the wealthy could afford the steep margin requirements to participate on the exchange.
As millennium fervor ignited an interest in the past, Mr. Trout returned more and more to the microphone he never really abandoned, in a career that appears to have no retirement clause.
For every kid organizer whose political fervor is ignited on the Obama campaign, there is another — and probably more — who is not making his phone bank numbers, lagging behind ambitious co-workers bucking for administration jobs and resenting the revenge-of-the-nerds arrogance of his bosses.
Now, that melodic-torch has passed to my family without losing it's brightness or fervor, and ignited a new generation of music tradition that Spencer will undoubtedly pass along to his children some day.
Moreover, he notes, it "deposed the secular socialist Saddam, whom bin Laden had long despised," ignited "Sunni and Shia fundamentalist fervor in Iraq" and provoked "a 'defensive' jihad that galvanized jihadi-minded Muslims around the world".
The fire ignited instantly.
The Napoleonic Empire represented the height of French power, a time after the French Revolution when ideological fervor and imperial ambition ignited a nearly successful campaign to conquer all of Europe.
