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The phrase "ability to pull off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's skill or capability to successfully achieve or execute something, often in a challenging or impressive manner.
Example: "Her ability to pull off such a complex dance routine amazed the audience."
Alternatives: "skill to accomplish" or "capability to execute".
Exact(60)
His ability to pull off feats worth column inches is indisputable.
His driving had proved erratic, as offset by a recurring ability to pull off escape acts.
His consistency has been exemplary and his ability to pull off breathtaking saves continues to amaze.
I'm not talking here simply about his ability to pull off remarkable shots.
To the uninitiated, Rabbi Glanz's ability to pull off such an outlandish event may seem wondrous.
Luckily, they share an aesthetic — hard-working, vintage-soul-loving misfits — and an ability to pull off mod eyeliner.
"That played a huge role in our ability to pull off a really solid campaign," Mr. Solomon said.
Ideal casting: Younger actors with the ability to pull off Carreyesque levels of intensity are few and far between.
But FAT has disbanded, and no one else has its ability to pull off its flirtations with kitsch.
6. Smirnoff Gondry's ability to pull off elaborate special-effects trickery naturally made him a hot ticket in advertising.
Initially, however, Bremner had grave reservations about his ability to pull off the American accent that would be required.
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