The phrase "add resistance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, electronics, or metaphorically in discussions about challenges or obstacles.
Example: "To improve the circuit's performance, we need to add resistance to regulate the current flow."
Alternatives: "increase resistance" or "introduce resistance".
To add resistance to the workout and tone arms further, Piloxing incorporates 1lb gloves.
Most knucklers agree that wind in the face is good (anything to add resistance and turbulence), while wind blowing from behind spells doom.
A drive from New York to Rhode Island on a day with strong crosswinds gave me a chance to experience the Flex's Drift Pull Compensation feature, which can add resistance to the steering to help keep the vehicle in lane.
The Lycra gear, which the ads promise will "Achieve amazing in half the time," is engineered to compress certain muscles to enhance blood circulation and oxygenation, and add resistance to exercise movements, Fila said.
The study demonstrated that plated specimens had a 2.2 times increase in stiffness to axial loads but did not add resistance to torsion.
If you're using a tool, you can add resistance by pulling gently on it as you continue using your muscles to pull the tool inward and upward.
The bulge gives the barrel added resistance to internal pressure.
Perhaps almost as important, she added, resistance training at first requires an upsurge in brain usage.
The biggest difference is that added resistance creates the need to continually skate with correct mechanics instead of just gliding.
These days, any health club worth its sweat offers cycling classes, which entail adding resistance to recreate hills or a blast of wind.
As the ice cover accumulates and progresses upstream, it both adds resistance to the flow and displaces a certain volume of water.
