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The phrase "able to pull it off" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to successfully achieve or accomplish something, often in a challenging or difficult situation.
Example: "Despite the tight deadline, she was able to pull it off and deliver an impressive presentation."
Alternatives: "capable of achieving it" or "able to succeed at it."
Exact(60)
Lahive and Lee agree that Sun might be able to pull it off because of its aggressive pricing tactics.
Will they be able to pull it off much longer?
"I'm confident we'll be able to pull it off".
"I think I will be able to pull it off".
I knew I wouldn't be able to pull it off if I did change it".
"And then worry I wouldn't be able to pull it off".
"We weren't sure we would be able to pull it off," Mr. Khan said.
"Sounds great in theory," Mr. Robertson said, "but I wasn't able to pull it off".
"Every time, I really didn't know if I'd be able to pull it off".
"I was concerned we weren't going to be able to pull it off".
There was a lot of nervousness: would we be able to pull it off?
More suggestions(16)
possible to pull it off
skills to pull it off
ability to pull it off
able to lay it off
equipped to pull it off
able to fire it off
able to pick it off
able to buy it off
able to walk it off
able to brush it off
able to finish it off
able to laugh it off
able to use it off
able to keep it off
able to sell it off
able to shake it off
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com