"incite reactions" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You might use it when referring to the responses or emotions that a situation or comment causes in someone. For example, "Her comment was meant to incite reaction from the audience."
Modern artists and their promoters forever pander to a like-minded audience by goading obvious targets, hoping to incite reactions that pass for political point-scoring.
In the patio of our student union, a sweaty evangelist preacher makes regular appearances and yells anti-gay sentiments in order to incite reactions from passersby.
"It maintains that God is punishing America because of its tolerance of the LGBTQ+ community... their modus operandi is to carry inflammatory signs to incite reactions from those they picket".
This is not meant to promote hyperbole or incite reaction.
Finally, humour can incite clumsy reactions from your opponents – the high and mighty can't take a joke".
And, aides to Mr. Fox said, they would seek words other than violence and brutality, when talking about the plight of immigrants who die along the border because they tend to incite fierce reactions in the United States and Mexico.
The propensity for TCs to illuminate inadequate government policies and incite politician reactions garners attention from political pundits.
Although the substances associated with PM can cause inflammation on their own, the presence of PM2.5 in respiratory tissue can incite inflammatory reactions as well.
The hapten hypothesis postulates that reactive drug metabolites bind to proteins, forming altered proteins, which are recognized as foreign substances and incite immune reactions [ 4].
The intended announcement effect, to mobilize for wide deployment of E-Ink displays in magazines, had an unintended effect when it incited negative reactions from environmental groups which argued that the new applications E-Ink aimed for meant an increase of environmental burden.
Reedus neither avoids nor incites fan reactions.
