The phrase "incite them" is correct and usable in written English.
It is primarily used as a verb which means to provoke or stir up. For example: The speaker hoped to incite the crowd to take action.
"It is the responsibility of those who carry out the attacks of terrorism and those who incite them".
But if their elders did not incite them to throw stones and wage war, they would not be wounded.
When opposition leaders began to incite them against the government in 1934, however, they rebelled and caused the fall of three governments from 1934 to 1935.
So far, he has applauded the mayor, and drawn distinctions between the attack a generation ago and this time, seemingly looking to calm things more than incite them.
Especially when her subjects are performers, she is likely to treat them as sculptural opportunities to incite them to extravagant displays of their gifts.
That might incite them to leave the country to implant themselves in Kenya, Uganda or even further afield, perhaps in Nigeria, where newly radicalized youths have already formed networks.
In other words, they are arguing that if you make fun of someone's religion and they kill you, YOU have incited them to violence and hence you are guilty of incitement to violence.
It incited them to more violence".
Others have actively incited them.
Then we incited them to riot with bluegrass music.
It said he incited them "to violence, to demonstrate and to refuse dialogue".
