We have no meanings for "more friction" in our records yet.
1 Did May back the foreign secretary in wanting more friction for trade?
2 He resisted; any more friction in that area would probably disappoint them both.
3 If you separate it out, you put more friction between them.
4 Being confrontational causes more friction than it's worth, I find.
5 I spread my arms and legs to create more friction .
6 Causing even more friction was the question of which tiara both royal brides would wear.
7 This method will put more friction in the system for the belayer when he's lowering.
8 If possible, you get even harder so a firmer grip is necessary, faster with more friction .
9 Along with increased regulation, these efforts created more friction against snooping and made privacy more tangible.
10 Porsche uses a thermal manufacturing process to apply the exceptionally hard material, which provides more friction .
11 But as the public has increasingly awakened to its privacy rights, this imperative has generated more friction .
12 If I were dry, he thought, perhaps I could get more friction , perhaps I could make it.
13 It was personal information, and discussing anything too close to their hearts would create more friction between them.
14 The action of the mechanical kneading produces more friction than kneading by hand, very slightly warming the dough.
15 You won't gain any mechanical advantage-andwill have even more friction - but pulling down might make the task easier.
16 George has a different jacking method, two hands pumping at once, maybe because he's bigger and needs more friction .
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This collocation consists of: More friction across language varieties