Definition of instigation in English:

instigation

noun ɪnstɪˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌɪnstəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The action or process of instigating an action or event.
the Domesday Survey was compiled at the instigation of William I
Example sentencesExamples
- The organisers are to be commended on the growth of the market since its instigation and also in achieving a very successful business market in the area.
- More research is needed to determine whether these risks can be reduced by more rapid instigation of preventive treatment.
- But he insists that it was at the woman's instigation, and said he was ‘stunned, disgusted and embarrassed’ by what she did.
- The Mental Health Review Board must conduct a review between four and six months after instigation of the order.
- It was at my instigation; she wanted to get married and I didn't, a familiar enough tale of couples in their late twenties.
- It criminalises open instigation of terrorism and terror threats, and sets out a definition of the term ‘organised crime’.
- I find that the respondent himself actually either did this writing or wrote these letters or it was at the respondent's instigation.
- Finally, I have never seen evidence of extremist instigation in schools we sponsor.
- A terracotta army of over 7000 life-sized soldiers made at his instigation and buried in three large pits near the tomb was discovered in 1974.
- A crucial breakthrough came at Miquel's instigation of the introduction of a management accounting system.
- This is the utmost instigation that should be condemned and, frankly, should be ended, so that the two sides can indeed reach a solution.
- This detracts from official complicity or downright instigation of mob-violence.
- At Franco's instigation, he went to Spain in 1948 to finish his studies and receive military training.
- There can be no reason why there should not be immediate instigation of closure procedures.
- It does not seem to me to matter at this stage at whose instigation for the moment, but it was the act of the engineer?
- In 1666, at Colbert's instigation, the Académie Royale des Sciences was founded.
- The ‘diverse’ curriculum increasingly common in our schools offers, at its best, much more than colorful reminders of ‘difference’ or instigations to ‘tolerance.’
- Several years ago now, largely at my instigation, the turkey got fired from our family Christmas dinner.
- My investigations never indicated any evidence of extreme right-wing instigation or co-ordination of events that night.
- And since that person must have already killed someone to have got to that stage, this would be enough instigation for the substitute killer to do their job.
Synonyms
prompting, suggestion
request, entreaty, solicitation
wish, desire
urging, importuning, pressure, persuasion
demand, insistence
formal instance
initiation, incitement, provocation, stirring up, whipping up, kindling, fuelling, fomentation, encouragement, inducement
actuation, devising, inception

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'incitement'): from Old French, or from Latin instigatio(n-), from the verb instigare (see instigate).

Definition of instigation in US English:

instigation

nounˌinstəˈɡāSH(ə)nˌɪnstəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n

The action or process of instigating an action or event.
he was deported in 1891 for his instigation and support of the protest
Example sentencesExamples
- Several years ago now, largely at my instigation, the turkey got fired from our family Christmas dinner.
- But he insists that it was at the woman's instigation, and said he was ‘stunned, disgusted and embarrassed’ by what she did.
- The organisers are to be commended on the growth of the market since its instigation and also in achieving a very successful business market in the area.
- A crucial breakthrough came at Miquel's instigation of the introduction of a management accounting system.
- At Franco's instigation, he went to Spain in 1948 to finish his studies and receive military training.
- The Mental Health Review Board must conduct a review between four and six months after instigation of the order.
- And since that person must have already killed someone to have got to that stage, this would be enough instigation for the substitute killer to do their job.
- It criminalises open instigation of terrorism and terror threats, and sets out a definition of the term ‘organised crime’.
- It does not seem to me to matter at this stage at whose instigation for the moment, but it was the act of the engineer?
- I find that the respondent himself actually either did this writing or wrote these letters or it was at the respondent's instigation.
- There can be no reason why there should not be immediate instigation of closure procedures.
- This detracts from official complicity or downright instigation of mob-violence.
- A terracotta army of over 7000 life-sized soldiers made at his instigation and buried in three large pits near the tomb was discovered in 1974.
- This is the utmost instigation that should be condemned and, frankly, should be ended, so that the two sides can indeed reach a solution.
- The ‘diverse’ curriculum increasingly common in our schools offers, at its best, much more than colorful reminders of ‘difference’ or instigations to ‘tolerance.’
- More research is needed to determine whether these risks can be reduced by more rapid instigation of preventive treatment.
- Finally, I have never seen evidence of extremist instigation in schools we sponsor.
- My investigations never indicated any evidence of extreme right-wing instigation or co-ordination of events that night.
- It was at my instigation; she wanted to get married and I didn't, a familiar enough tale of couples in their late twenties.
- In 1666, at Colbert's instigation, the Académie Royale des Sciences was founded.
Synonyms
prompting, suggestion
initiation, incitement, provocation, stirring up, whipping up, kindling, fuelling, fomentation, encouragement, inducement

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘incitement’): from Old French, or from Latin instigatio(n-), from the verb instigare (see instigate).

单词	instigation
释义	Definition of instigation in English: instigation noun ɪnstɪˈɡeɪʃ(ə)nˌɪnstəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun The action or process of instigating an action or event. the Domesday Survey was compiled at the instigation of William I Example sentencesExamples The organisers are to be commended on the growth of the market since its instigation and also in achieving a very successful business market in the area. More research is needed to determine whether these risks can be reduced by more rapid instigation of preventive treatment. But he insists that it was at the woman's instigation, and said he was ‘stunned, disgusted and embarrassed’ by what she did. The Mental Health Review Board must conduct a review between four and six months after instigation of the order. It was at my instigation; she wanted to get married and I didn't, a familiar enough tale of couples in their late twenties. It criminalises open instigation of terrorism and terror threats, and sets out a definition of the term ‘organised crime’. I find that the respondent himself actually either did this writing or wrote these letters or it was at the respondent's instigation. Finally, I have never seen evidence of extremist instigation in schools we sponsor. A terracotta army of over 7000 life-sized soldiers made at his instigation and buried in three large pits near the tomb was discovered in 1974. A crucial breakthrough came at Miquel's instigation of the introduction of a management accounting system. This is the utmost instigation that should be condemned and, frankly, should be ended, so that the two sides can indeed reach a solution. This detracts from official complicity or downright instigation of mob-violence. At Franco's instigation, he went to Spain in 1948 to finish his studies and receive military training. There can be no reason why there should not be immediate instigation of closure procedures. It does not seem to me to matter at this stage at whose instigation for the moment, but it was the act of the engineer? In 1666, at Colbert's instigation, the Académie Royale des Sciences was founded. The ‘diverse’ curriculum increasingly common in our schools offers, at its best, much more than colorful reminders of ‘difference’ or instigations to ‘tolerance.’ Several years ago now, largely at my instigation, the turkey got fired from our family Christmas dinner. My investigations never indicated any evidence of extreme right-wing instigation or co-ordination of events that night. And since that person must have already killed someone to have got to that stage, this would be enough instigation for the substitute killer to do their job. Synonyms prompting, suggestion request, entreaty, solicitation wish, desire urging, importuning, pressure, persuasion demand, insistence formal instance initiation, incitement, provocation, stirring up, whipping up, kindling, fuelling, fomentation, encouragement, inducement actuation, devising, inception Origin Late Middle English (in the sense 'incitement'): from Old French, or from Latin instigatio(n-), from the verb instigare (see instigate). Definition of instigation in US English: instigation nounˌinstəˈɡāSH(ə)nˌɪnstəˈɡeɪʃ(ə)n The action or process of instigating an action or event. he was deported in 1891 for his instigation and support of the protest Example sentencesExamples Several years ago now, largely at my instigation, the turkey got fired from our family Christmas dinner. But he insists that it was at the woman's instigation, and said he was ‘stunned, disgusted and embarrassed’ by what she did. The organisers are to be commended on the growth of the market since its instigation and also in achieving a very successful business market in the area. A crucial breakthrough came at Miquel's instigation of the introduction of a management accounting system. At Franco's instigation, he went to Spain in 1948 to finish his studies and receive military training. The Mental Health Review Board must conduct a review between four and six months after instigation of the order. And since that person must have already killed someone to have got to that stage, this would be enough instigation for the substitute killer to do their job. It criminalises open instigation of terrorism and terror threats, and sets out a definition of the term ‘organised crime’. It does not seem to me to matter at this stage at whose instigation for the moment, but it was the act of the engineer? I find that the respondent himself actually either did this writing or wrote these letters or it was at the respondent's instigation. There can be no reason why there should not be immediate instigation of closure procedures. This detracts from official complicity or downright instigation of mob-violence. A terracotta army of over 7000 life-sized soldiers made at his instigation and buried in three large pits near the tomb was discovered in 1974. This is the utmost instigation that should be condemned and, frankly, should be ended, so that the two sides can indeed reach a solution. The ‘diverse’ curriculum increasingly common in our schools offers, at its best, much more than colorful reminders of ‘difference’ or instigations to ‘tolerance.’ More research is needed to determine whether these risks can be reduced by more rapid instigation of preventive treatment. Finally, I have never seen evidence of extremist instigation in schools we sponsor. My investigations never indicated any evidence of extreme right-wing instigation or co-ordination of events that night. It was at my instigation; she wanted to get married and I didn't, a familiar enough tale of couples in their late twenties. In 1666, at Colbert's instigation, the Académie Royale des Sciences was founded. Synonyms prompting, suggestion initiation, incitement, provocation, stirring up, whipping up, kindling, fuelling, fomentation, encouragement, inducement Origin Late Middle English (in the sense ‘incitement’): from Old French, or from Latin instigatio(n-), from the verb instigare (see instigate).
随便看	the capitol the Capitol the capsian the capsian the captivity the captivity the caribbean the caribbean the carolines the Carolines the carpathians the Carpathians the case the catbird seat thecate thecate the catskills the Catskills the cat's meow the cat's pyjamas the cat's pyjamas/whiskers the cat's whiskers the cat's whiskers the cause of the caymans