The phrase "automatically withdrawn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is removed or taken away without manual intervention, often in relation to processes or systems.
Example: "If the payment is not received by the due date, your application will be automatically withdrawn."
Alternatives: "removed automatically" or "taken out automatically".
Her housing benefit was automatically withdrawn.
The payments are automatically withdrawn from the customer's account when a paycheck is deposited.
Following the end of the fifth year, the student will be automatically withdrawn from the college.
The agency can have the funds automatically withdrawn from your bank account, or you can pay through a payroll deduction.
First and second year students are paid partially on a stipend, from which taxes are not automatically withdrawn.
If you are on an outside grant (e.g. NSF or a NASA grant), you will receive stipend checks from which taxes are NOT automatically withdrawn.
The banks, state officials say, enable the lenders to automatically withdraw loan payments from borrowers' checking accounts, even in states where the loans are effectively outlawed.
The banks allow the lenders to automatically withdraw payments from borrowers' bank accounts, even in states like New York where the loans are illegal.
Unless a customer contacts the online lender three days before the next withdrawal, the lender just rolls the loan over automatically, withdrawing solely the interest owed.
They allow the lenders to automatically withdraw monthly loan payments from borrowers' checking accounts through an electronic transfer system known as A.C.H., or Automated Clearing House.
Worse still, as the Times's Jessica Silver-Greenberg reported recently, banks in the state are profiting from the loans by allowing the Internet lenders to automatically withdraw payments from the borrower's account, in some cases without his or her permission.
