'pulled off from' is correct and usable in written English.
It typically means to succeed in doing something, or to extract someone or something from a situation. For example: Despite the odds, the team managed to pull off the win from certain defeat.
And so the wolf's shoes are "pulled off from the claws to the sinews. . . .
In arranging a collection, stamps are not pasted directly on the album page but are usually secured to it by hinges i.e., small rectangles of translucent paper gummed on one side and folded which are easily affixed and pulled off from stamps without causing damage.
Sometimes a comeback is pulled off from sheer force of will.
The China Daily notes that expensive boxes of mooncakes have been pulled off from the shelves of many supermarkets.
Moments later, the MegaBus pulled off from WSU campus with 5 brave new poets, 2 coaches and one WDET producer, all off on a poetry pilgrimage.
Wells said that could last into Monday depending on whether the flange can be pulled off from above, as BP hopes.
"The two saves the keeper has pulled off [from Joel Ward and Mile Jedinak] were world class and that is the little bit of luck we are not having.
Experimental results are best interpreted by the equation derived on the assumption that the trailing dislocation completely pulls off from the encountering particles.
Fresh off her landslide victory in November, she said, "I can only imagine what a majority of women could pull off – from critical laws on gun control to solutions on climate change to better schools for our children".
There are many difficult things Duncan Jones's new $100m movie is trying to pull off – from launching a fresh Hollywood franchise to making that rarest of things, a half-decent computer game movie – but getting an audience of both kids and adults to empathise with massive green monsters is up there.
But this is effectively what Levy has managed to pull off, from a standing start, together with major newspaper Les Echos.
