The term "incite responses" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to an intentional attempt to provoke or encourage an emotional or physical response. For example: The demonstration was designed to incite responses from the public and encourage them to get more involved in local politics.
I can see no reason or intention for the title to be paired with this article except to incite response.
His imagery incites response, be it disgust, want, anger, or confused arousal.
This research suggests that waiting to purchase a product can incite positive responses and thus contests the current view that waiting induces negative responses such as frustration, anger, anxiety, and dissatisfaction.
Malignancies have been suggested to incite inflammatory responses in patients.
Infective pathogens incite inflammatory responses that form the basis of many diagnostic tests.
Our objectives were to determine protein and peptide components of STBM that can incite pathogenic responses in pregnancy complications and explore whether these STBM protein expressions differ in pathologic (i.e., PE) and normal pregnancies.
Although recent clinical trials have found that some AAV serotypes incite immune responses after IM injection, newer generation AAV vectors (AAV5, 6, 8, 9, rh-10) do not appear to have similar problems in nonhuman primates.
Players who commit crimes may incite a response from law enforcement agencies, measured by a "wanted" system that governs the aggression of their response.
Pedro L. Irigonegaray, a lawyer for Dr. Tiller, aimed his fury at Mr. Kline and Mr. O'Reilly, saying their "fraudulent charges" had surely been meant to incite "a response from radicals".
Picked up by the popular natural hair blog Curly Nikki, the piece incited vitriolic responses from commenters, who felt Ms. Knowles, whose strands are tightly coiled, was a poor representation of women with natural hair (one person deemed it "unkempt").
