instigate
instigar
definition
verb
they instigated a reign of terror
bring about or initiate (an action or event).
translation of 'instigate'
verb
provocar,
instigar,
bafejar,
incitar,
fomentar
example
He abandoned his work as a doctor and pursued his desire to 'instigate' change using the Leeds Times as a platform for his views.
The possession of a maritime culture may have enabled these islands to 'instigate' change more easily than communities on the mainland.
Often the utility companies dispute that they have taken too long and 'instigate' legal action.
In fact, one of the biggest mandates I have for my managers is to 'instigate' change.
Share prices even might fall, but at least then investors could be confident that they really were using their money to 'instigate' change.
Does the development team have the power and flexibility to 'instigate' catastrophic events in the game?
Until we use what rights we do have to 'instigate' change, get used to being laughed off.
After all, the goal is to address issues, 'instigate' debate and implement change.
Much less should they 'instigate' riots to threaten the people.
Rather than ban the ‘sinners’ they attempt to work with them by investing in them and trying to 'instigate' change.
The author thus implies that the means to understanding the causes of the violence and the motivations of its 'instigators' lie in the study of the previous fourteen centuries.
The man that they were talking about had 'instigated' a riot in one of our major cities last summer.
It is believed that the people were disappointed with the compensation given to them for their expropriated land, thus 'instigating them to' commit arson.
Men's health self-help is both an 'instigator' and a product of this ideology.
Police accused the rink's management of 'instigating' the incident by playing music over the rink's PA system.
Here the audience obtains a glimpse of the power bloc which oversaw and 'instigated' the events.
The grizzled man is the 'instigator' of all the troubles between Billy and the master-at-arms.
The Knight of Swords' 'instigates you to' be active, skillful and clever in work situations today.
It 'instigated me to' do this - in our democracy everyone should be given a chance to speak and you cannot curb anyone's voice.
This in turn 'instigated' a slight blackout in our collective fashion senses, meaning that paisley will be back for a short while.
‘The Hanged Man’ 'instigates you to' make changes in routines and patterns that have become meaningless and cumbersome in your life.
Legal proceedings have been 'instigated' and we will be seeking the earliest possible court date.
She catalogues the experience of the Welsh housewife and the changes 'instigated' by the introduction of electricity.
Police suspect that both incidents were 'instigated' by juveniles who attend parties.
Over the years she has 'instigated' various events in the Court and the town itself.
Seven other detainees were stripped and built into a ‘human pyramid’ after being suspected of 'instigating' a riot.
All the treks have their own bewitching features that 'instigate you to' move ahead while knowing them.
But frequent riots 'instigated' by the fascist forces often negated the good work.
Can architects become 'instigators' of greater disaster-response collaboration?
In the manner of Late Roman politics the 'instigator' of the new troubles, Arbogastes, had been instrumental in bringing down Maximus.
Credits: Google Translate
