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Discover LudwigThe phrase "pulled off a miracle" is a correct and commonly used phrase in English, particularly in spoken and written storytelling.
It is typically used to describe a seemingly impossible or extraordinary achievement or success that was accomplished through great effort, skill, or luck. Example: Against all odds, the underdog team pulled off a miraculous win in the championship game.
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Last night Hendo pulled off a miracle win.
"If the crisis ends up well, the E.C.B. will have pulled off a miracle.
Last year, they pulled off a miracle to turn a disappointing season into an unlikely finals berth.
Villatora said "Tony pulled off a miracle" in the 2010 election, which resulted in a hung parliament.
I'm under the impression that Joliebois has pulled off a miracle in reopening his school after the earthquake.
Captain Shahbazi pulled off a miracle landing, deftly manipulating the brakes to balance the plane until it gently tipped down its nose after slowing considerably.
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Option 2: Ken pulls off a miracle.
Madrid had five minutes left to pull off a miracle.
Spieth struggled and wound up needing to pull off a miracle with his final two chips.
His losses in Virginia and Washington make his prospects look bleak unless he can pull off a miracle next week in New York and California.
Our forecast model also asserts that there is a small chance — about 3 percent — that Newt Gingrich could pull off a miracle victory in Iowa.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com