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Discover LudwigSentence No, the phrase "pull off with" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
If you meant to say "pull away with" as in to leave or drive away with something, that phrase is correct and can be used in written English. Example Sentence: The car quickly pulled away with the stolen goods.
Exact(41)
It seems a simple musical trick, but is so hard to pull off with perfection.
The trick we have to pull off with the group is to reconnect it to its membership.
This is the illusion they managed to pull off with "Searchin'," "Ruby Baby," "Kansas City" and many others.
Gazprom's market share in the EU turns out to be already too high for the sort of power play Moscow wants to pull off with the EU.
They also pull off with extraordinary elan the difficult feat of evoking the multiple characters who attend their son's birthday party.
Rather, he oversees a prolific content production studio that has accomplished what every major media conglomerate is trying to pull off with mixed success.
Similar(19)
(He pulled off with an exasperated gesture, refusing to give his name).
But the works themselves are quite lively, pulled off with verve and an ecumenical historical awareness.
This is not necessarily a bad thing, since the tricks are pulled off with some skill.
It's a balancing act that "Fastlane" usually pulls off with ease.
It is a disingenuous operation, if pulled off with enormous chutzpah.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com