The phrase 'a much more friendly' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to compare something that is more friendly than it was before. For example, "We took a break from the argument and had a much more friendly conversation afterward."
In organizations that use this definition, IT operations are run separately yet in a way that is much more friendly to developers (e.g., self-service catalogs are provided to developers for provisioning infrastructure or providing technology-enabled pipelines for deploying new code).
Here's O'Reilly summing up that sentiment: "I think that you are much more friendly to a nanny state than I am.
As the Atlantic Ocean heats up along the Eastern Seaboard, Dr. Francis said, we can expect to see late-season storms persist longer and the East Coast become "much more friendly to tropical storms" like Hurricane Sandy, which carved a path of destruction in the Mid-Atlantic in 2012.
Removing the high-pitch noise from the gasoline engine makes this MUCH more friendly.
"The two country's relations are developing quickly, and now we are feeling much more friendly," Mr. Gu explained.
Comparing with normal alarm, the product of this project will be much more friendly to users with hearing problems because it has light and vibration stimulations.
Trump appeared to be much more friendly and relaxed among Saudi Arabian and other Gulf leaders than with our European allies.
The fact that the United States and India, who were not rivals, but basically soft adversaries during the Cold War, the fact that those two countries have now moved much closer to each other and are much more friendly with each other, is, I believe, due to the common threat of China.
Rebeccah also made it very clear that smart textiles and (wearable) technology go hand-in-hand, and that designers approach the design application differently than the tech companies do, which ends up being much more friendly to the end user.
