"pull toward" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe movement towards something. For example, "He pulled his chair toward the table."
They remain apart, yet they constantly pull toward each other.
That's why the world of movies tends now to pull toward the extremes.
Pull toward you the Handle-Bar in front the Cigaret mark you desire.
As Mr Perry warned shareholders earlier this year, Ben & Jerry's must beware "the inexorable drift and pull toward the mainstream".
They expected that the expansion would be slowing as galaxies pull toward one another with their gravity.
In 2000 Logitech started selling a mouse that made the cursor bump over icons and gently pull toward hyperlinks.
As you lower the tip, stop squeezing and pull toward you to create a pointed "tail" of icing.
There's no notch to move the stick to; just pull toward you and you'll see (on the dash) that the car is now in fourth gear.
I felt that spark, that pull toward him.
The horses that pull toward "evidence" pull a cart full of money.
