It is better to think of Ohm's Law as I=V/R.

What it is telling you is that if you apply a voltage (V) to a resistive material (characterised by R), then that voltage is capable of driving a current I.
The material could be anything, a piece of copper, or the plasma in a star.

The voltage is constantly supplying energy to the electrons in the material, but the resistivity is constantly taking that energy back out (converting it to thermal energy).
The higher the voltage, the more energy you can give to the electrons and hence the higher the current. On the other hand, the higher the resistance, the more energy is taken away from the electron flow and hence the lower the current.

Given Ohm's law, how can current increase if voltage increases, given fixed resistance?
For example, if I were to change the following the example sentence from:


  I'm sure you could use your experience to help me out.


to:


  You're sure I could use my experience to help you out.


what would I be doing to that sentence?

I'm looking either for a verb to describe this action, or for a word that describes the category containing:


pronouns like 'I', 'you', etc., 
and inflected pronouns like 'my', 'your', etc.,
but also verb conjugations like 'am', 'are', etc.

