The phrase "a pulling sensation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a physical feeling or discomfort, often in a medical or health-related context.
Example: "After the workout, I experienced a pulling sensation in my hamstring that made it difficult to walk."
Alternatives: "a tugging feeling" or "a stretching sensation."
A 23 years male patient presented with a history of pulling sensation in the left eye off and on since 2 years.
In these contacts, the qualitative dimension of the response elicited by stimulation changed, e.g. from "warm" to "numb", "painful" to "tingling" or "painful" to "pulling" sensation in a certain body part.
They were all still shopping, or too caught up in the promotional barrage to leave — the disjointed stimulation of the apples, the clapping, the icebergs, and the lingering aura of celebrity creating the pulling sensation of significance.
Using asymmetric accelerations, the device is thus able to generate a pulling or pushing sensation to a user.
Three years into my marriage, there was a pulling and tugging sensation buried deep within me.
"I do not like when journalists pull sensations out of thin air," he wrote.
The film's success paved the way for Mr. Tran to go back to Vietnam and shoot his second film, "Cyclo," which was inspired by his impressions of contemporary Vietnam as a society pulled between sensations of sweetness and violence.
I remember the sensation of pulling a thought from my body like a wordless fibrous thing wrapped around organs and slipping past bone as I drew it out bit by bit, clothing it with words to release its hold and exit me, now a named external thing or experience.
A lawyer for her husband said the children would have the option of returning to Russia with their parents or staying in the U.S. Chapman - whose sultry photos gleaned from social-networking sites made her a tabloid sensation - pulled back her mane of red hair as she glanced around the courtroom.
