The phrase "incendiary speech" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe speech that is likely to provoke strong reactions or incite violence.
Example: "The politician's incendiary speech sparked protests across the city."
Alternatives: "provocative speech" or "inflammatory rhetoric."
The dramatic Figaro has a famous incendiary speech that generalises from his own predicament.
The 50th anniversary broadcast on Saturday will feature the actor Ian McDiarmid reading the full text of Powell's incendiary speech, interspersed with analysis and criticism.
Cooper and Pierce said the app is not designed to go after peaceful protesters of Israeli policy, but to flag violent or incendiary speech.
"If in actions and in words — as in today's incendiary speech by Mr. Samaras — the government partners are sidestepped, then the government's cohesion is at risk," the party said in a statement.
But White House officials and senior lawmakers cautioned against expecting a quick deal, although much of the incendiary speech that has characterized the fiscal fight had given way to words like "constructive" and "progress".
Some Chinese experts say the tone of her comments could propel the Google dispute in a more ideological direction, spurring incendiary speech on one side about the quashing of media freedoms and on the other about Western neo-imperialism.
His generally incendiary speeches were often followed by lawsuits.
The judge on both days warned the defendants against making incendiary speeches that could revive the violence in Kenya.
Police have said they believe a number of incendiary speeches were made at the meeting by local politicians.
She accused the first lady of making "extremely incendiary" speeches, which encouraged African American students to "stop being put down".
He has been charged with inciting Serbs to commit atrocities in Bosnia and Croatia by making incendiary speeches and by directing a paramilitary group against Bosnians.
