The phrase "instigated to" is correct and can be used in written English
It is usually used to mean that something prompted or encouraged someone to take a particular action. For example: "The dramatic increase in prices instigated her to take a look at other options."
A communications campaign was instigated to support the implementation.
In 2011, it won the Photographers Giving Back Photo Award, instigated to benefit the subjects of photojournalism.
But a change in Disney's production staff during the late-1980s, instogated to revive the company's fortunes, opened the floodgates.
Quite rightly, it suggests mechanisms that should be instigated to hold perpetrators of these crimes to account.
Mr. O'Hara, the lawyer, has never stopped believing the guardianship was instigated to keep Judge Phillips from running against Mr. Hynes for district attorney in 2001.
The idea of a red zone, where the concentrations of volcanic ash exceed 4,000mcg per cubic metre, was instigated to get around the need for the blanket closure of airspace applied last year.
Some NU members had been involved in sectarian riots, which some suspected the army of instigating to undermine his leadership.
So those who did it are professional criminals, professional terrorists, because they wanted by all means to instigate, to ignite a sectarian confrontation in the area….
Nurses are often the first on the scene and the first to instigate care to those in need.
The findings of this study should help to instigate others to implement these in clinical practice.
This instigated us to perform a more detailed analysis to identify the cause of this discrepancy.
