"pulls" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it as a verb to mean to take, move or bring something towards oneself with force, or to cause something to follow after oneself with a continuous movement, for example: He pulls the car into the driveway.
It pulls back and back, showing more and more as Vera picks her way between them.
Then all the good work is undone as she drags down the last and Perry pulls firmly for four.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.28pm BST23 28 ET27: With ALgeria goalkeeper Rais M'Bolhi out of the equation, Thomas Muller pulls the ball across the edge of the German penalty area.
Then Morris pulls down Guerra, I think it was, centimetres from the NSW line.
She pulls the scene off superbly, although the audio commentary suggests it was hard work – particularly for the script supervisor.
As he pulls the punty back out he rotates it continuously to prevent molten glass from falling to one side.
He sits me down and pulls across a thin curtain to give us a modicum of privacy from the handful of waiting patients.
Tim pulls out a mobile phone to read out his list of thank yous.
And then I look across at Leigh, and I see that she's standing up, and then she grabs Craig by the hand, and she pulls him up, and I realise to my horror that they're leaving their own wedding reception.
The hero of the episode was Santa Claus (played excellently by the always enjoyable Nick Frost), a character in the victims' subconscious that pulls them out of the dreamworld.
This final tweak pulls the Conservatives up to draw level with Labour, and comes close to pushing the Tories into the lead.
