The phrase "a willingness to pull" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express an openness or readiness to take action or exert effort in a particular context.
Example: "Her willingness to pull the team together for the project was greatly appreciated."
Alternatives: "an eagerness to contribute" or "a readiness to engage".
Well-dressed, unthreatening in appearance behind his professorial glasses, McCall was nonetheless a man with a volatile temper and a willingness to pull the trigger.
Being twee and understated and generally silly isn't an indefensible position — it worked for "Flight of the Conchords," a much funnier show — but you need to demonstrate a dark side, a willingness to pull your viewers up short and implicate them in the madness.
To at least some degree, your first few years of medical training will involve putting plans on hold and reassuring friends and family that your absence is not an indicator of a willingness to pull away.
Progress in cutting waiting lists has been quicker in England but Meldrum said in Scotland there was a shared agenda and a greater "willingness to pull together".
The work, he notes, should lead the way to finding genes behind a variety of behaviors in these dogs, like the willingness to pull a sled.
That somehow the powerlessness that I feel will be alleviated by a barrel, ammunition and my willingness to pull the trigger.
Given the desperate nature of the contest and the cable news industry's unflagging willingness to pull America into a moral abyss of jowled shouting matches, dick-measuring contests, and Rosie O'Donnell bullying the night is bound to be a shitshow.
The decision to switch to a 4-4-2 diamond against Wellington, given Van 't Schip's willingness to pull surprises, was grounded in sound logic.
It takes strength and willingness to pull out of the loss to experience the good when a spouse or any loved one dies.
Auction houses now appear bullish on buyers' willingness to pull the trigger on the right cars.
