Sentence examples for incite readers from inspiring English sources

As much as our fundraising is vital, it is improper to incite readers to feel pity towards fellow human beings.

"The Passionate Epicure" may incite readers to the pleasures of the table the way the best erotica incites readers to the joy of sex: it makes you long for equal virtuosity.

But Jezebel's cash incentive hopes to incite readers with relentless antagonism and further unnecessary examination of Dunham's body.

Our stable of columnists often incites readers to exercise their right to an opinion, but Yasmin Alibhai-Brown's open letter to Nigel Farage yesterday really opened the floodgates.

Misogyny In Architecture?: One Telegraph writer has incited readers with the following headline: "For safer, prettier cities pick a woman to build them".

Will you have a happy, carefree and uplifting approach, or will you incite your readers to share your anger?

But when vicarious hedonism turns into envy, it demands vicarious moralising, so the press, as we have often seen, incites its readers to stone the celebrity on his fall from grace and sometimes gives him a push.

It added that the group's illegal publication "Mojahed" posed "a risk to the public order because it incites its readers to murder the main leaders of Iran who are likely to make an official visit to France".

But Austen, with a refusal of moralism worthy of Flaubert, abandons her protagonist to her snobbery and confidently risks inciting foolish readers to think that the author must be a snob too.

These few sentences should be informative and positive and incite the reader to read the rest of your resume.

Rich newspapers here incite their poor readers to demand abolition of inheritance tax to benefit the proprietor, while blaming the poor for being welfare spongers.