Sentence examples similar to instigating troubles from inspiring English sources
From then on the orchestra responds to and engages the cello, sometimes sparking discourse, sometimes instigating trouble.
North Korea accused the South of instigating trouble with its military drills, saying through its official news agency that the drills were "set to orchestrate the second Yeonpyeong Island incident at any cost and ignite a war".
Chief Constable Paul Stephenson has blamed dedicated "thugs" in the crowd for instigating trouble while supporters of the protesters complain of alleged police heavy-handedness.
Ms. Kenna was obsessed with the notion that the landlord would break into the apartment to swipe her possessions or instigate trouble, Ms. Duncan said.
Statements made by Mr. Assad that the entire Middle East would be dragged into conflict if the situation in Syria escalated have been seen as a threat by some in Lebanon, and there is a fear that Syria could instigate trouble if the regime felt threatened by domestic unrest.
It warned those taking part that police would "use every and any excuse to instigate trouble".
2) The Day of Moses In trying to instigate trouble for Moses, Prince Ramses tells his father (Pharaoh Sethi) that Moses not only gave the Hebrew slaves extra grain, but one day in seven to rest, a day that the Hebrews now called "the Day of Moses".
It is not always the United States instigating the trouble.
This is the first time I've heard of a mom instigating the trouble, and I applaud Renée Bacher's Lives column for its honesty in the matter.
Companies even instigated labor troubles at rivals' sites and promoted disinformation campaigns charging that a rival's theater was carelessly constructed and the balcony would collapse.
