The phrase "spark revolution" is correct and usable in written English.
You might use this phrase to express the idea of inspiring a movement or shift in thinking. For example, "The protest sparked a revolution in the way people viewed the issue."
But can theatre, even if it doesn't spark revolution, ever stimulate social change?
Others thought Hampton was a dangerous radical -- just before his death he had told the Chicago Sun-Times that he was "at war with the pigs". The radical Weathermen two months earlier had staged the Days of Rage, an anti-Vietnam War demonstration that attempted to spark revolution.
In 1979, the Sandinista liberation movement in Nicaragua had finally overthrown the dictatorship of President Anastasio Somoza Debayle, whereupon Reagan became increasingly convinced that the presence of an actively left-wing regime in that country would spark revolution throughout the region and threaten the security of the United States.
Or one vegetable vendor can spark revolution towards freedom in the Middle East.
Personally, I think Twitter is much more than that - a form of communication that has helped spark revolution in some parts of the world, and that can be used to find out all sorts of things about the world, or have lengthy, if disjointed, conversations about important issues.
The Arab Spring was meant to spark revolution throughout the Middle East.
But time and again I have seen many of those very same people go on to spark revolutions in their own countries.
Although that slogan wouldn't actually appear for another 13 years, Apple's goal was to spark revolutions in tech.
The new ideas that spark revolutions in the way consumers experience products are rarely a product of group-think.
You could say the same about his work, which has been performed for 25 years without sparking revolution.
Bradley Manning's alleged disclosures have exposed war crimes, sparked revolutions, and induced democratic reform.
