The phrase "able to withdraw a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is expressing the capability to take back or remove something, such as funds or a statement.
Example: "She is able to withdraw a portion of her savings without any penalties."
Alternatives: "capable of taking back a" or "permitted to retract a".
Mr Lee said people will be able to withdraw a lump sum of their savings after the age of 65.
Customers were able to withdraw a maximum of $14 in cash per transaction from their own accounts with a specially impregnated check and a personal identification number.
Greeks are still able to withdraw a maximum of €60 a day and officials say there is no limit on the amount that can be withdrawn by foreign accounts.
He said that since security is improving and the Iraqi army is growing more capable, America should be able to withdraw a marine unit immediately, a brigade by Christmas and some 30,000 troops by next summer.
This would mean that people would only be able to withdraw a certain amount of money from their accounts, which would be necessary to keep things orderly and avoid a run on the banks.
In addition, the local clinician or local investigator is able to withdraw a participant at any time.
He said that he now hoped American troops in Afghanistan would be able to withdraw from a combat to an "enabling" role soon after the middle of next year ie, about 18 months earlier than an existing plan agreed on in late 2010 at a NATO summit in Lisbon.
Stern is drawn to characters who are isolated and vulnerable, yet strangely unassailable, able to withdraw into a secret, silent world that no one else can reach.
Thus, although the Germans had been forced to abandon the Mareth Line, they were able to withdraw in an orderly fashion and take up a new defensive position on the Wādī al-ʿAkārīt, north of Gabès.
While an operator may be able to withdraw blood from a vein, it does not mean that they will actually be able to feed a catheter.
So they may eat up their savings and have to fall back on the state's means-tested benefit at 65.In theory, being able to withdraw money from a pension scheme may persuade employees to contribute to it in the first place.
