The phrase "ability to withdraw" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the capacity or option to remove oneself or something from a situation, agreement, or process.
Example: "The contract includes a clause that grants the ability to withdraw from the agreement within the first 30 days."
Alternatives: "capacity to retract" or "option to disengage".
His weapon was his ability to withdraw licenses from theaters and other places of entertainment.
Confiding in the reader, Renton makes a joke of his ability to withdraw from dialect.
Many of them want the ability to withdraw money from hedge funds when there is turmoil.
This would enhance its ability to withdraw excess cash from the financial system.
Central to the performance of the MOF is its ability to withdraw heat from the absorbed working gas.
Blackstone negotiated a way to buy itself time without delaying its ability to withdraw its investment from the fund.
In extreme circumstances Ofcom has the power to withdraw RT's ability to broadcast in the UK for continuous breaches of broadcasting regulations, depriving it of the right to be distributed through Freeview, satellite and cable services.
The president will reportedly lay out his plan for troop cutbacks in the coming days, and with proper maneuvering, he has the ability to honorably withdraw the bulk of U.S. forces from Afghanistan after nearly 10 years of combat.
The source of this liquid and the ability of elephants to withdraw it have posed a mystery even though the pharyngeal pouch was described in 1875.
In its place, the government is now proposing legislation that would severely limit the ability of depositors to withdraw money, even when they have court rulings allowing them access to bank accounts.
White House officials said the backlash against the president's plan became "such a distraction" that it was best to drop the proposal, which would have removed the ability of families to withdraw money tax-free from the savings plans, known as 529s.
