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The phrase "able to pull off" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate someone's capability to successfully achieve or execute something, often something challenging or impressive.
Example: "She was able to pull off the difficult dance routine flawlessly during the performance."
Alternatives: "capable of achieving" or "able to accomplish".
Exact(56)
None was able to pull off a decisive deal.
Being able to pull off this sort of trick is an essential skill in many professions.
Ever wonder how Redstone was able to pull off his recent mammoth merger with CBS?
Even his mastery of illusion has never been able to pull off a trick like this.
I also despaired of being able to pull off my three-day trip on the cheap.
It might be able to pull off this new direction, or it might not.
The eternal feminine project of self-embellishment has always been able to pull off such triumphs.
It is not something your average criminal is going to be able to pull off.
"It is something we never thought we'd be able to pull off – a dream booking.
"Hasbro is not able to pull off the miracles they once did," Mr. Berman said.
Similar(1)
Jack had certain shots he could pull off that I might not be able to pull off.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com