The phrase "ability to pull content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capability to retrieve or extract information or material from a source.
Example: "The software's ability to pull content from various databases makes it a valuable tool for researchers."
Alternatives: "capacity to extract content" or "capability to retrieve content".
But I'm excited about what's happened with platforms and data feeds and mashups, and how people are getting the ability to pull content from all over the Web.
"We believe that, at least in some cases, the device has the ability to pull content, so all the sudden your text messages are at risk, your phone calls are at risk, and your data transmission, potentially".
While some takedown notices result in literal censorship, the ability to pull content off of Google is a boon for copyright holders.
Bruce Orcutt, senior vice president for product marketing at Abbyy, says the connector provides the ability to pull content into UIPath or to take Abbyy content and push it to another part of the automated workflow in UIPath.
It not only brings some Facebook style permanence to a social network that perviously leaned heavily on ephemerality, but it also introduced the ability to pull content from your camera roll to snap, which allows brands and publishers to treat it more like Facebook and Instagram as an audience engagement channel.
If I download a digital book to my Kindle or an app to my iPhone, Amazon or Apple (to pick on them again) have the ability to pull any content from my device without notice or permission.
It's worth noting that on the same day as this speech, Greenwald and Edward Snowden broke the news of XKeyscore, which gives NSA analysts the ability to pull up the full content of email and other messages without a warrant.
One significant Instagram Graph API change is going into effect today, which removes the ability to pull the name and bio of users who leave comments on your content, though commenters' usernames and comment text is still available.
Apple's iRadio service is supposedly a lot like Pandora, but with some added tricks, like the ability to pull from a user's existing music library in order to offer up better, more personalized streaming content.
There is growing concern about the ability to pull copyrighted material from the internet without permission.
