It is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "After the argument escalated, John decided that he would withdraw from the discussion."
Almost certainly he will withdraw from this week's Rome Masters.
And Mr. Abbas has said that he will withdraw from negotiations if settlement activity resumes.
Mr. Fini has said that he will withdraw his two ministers from the government on Monday.
Bertelli is no stranger to brinkmanship, but whether he will withdraw has yet to be seen.
It is not now whether he will withdraw, they say, but when.
He will withdraw some euro bills, and Estonia will officially become the 17th member of the zone.
The attorney should send you a bill reflecting when he or she will withdraw money from the separate account and the amount of the withdrawal.
Before a big race, he'll withdraw from the public eye almost entirely, largely refusing interviews five days from the event.
Since the campaign, he's been saying the same thing he said on Thursday ― that he'll withdraw without a better deal.
Trump himself has said he'll withdraw the U.S. from the landmark Paris climate agreement, repeal President Barack Obama's Clean Power Plan and open up domestic production of fossil fuels, effectively ending any environmental progress made over the past eight years.
He now talks more about withdrawing, as he did last week when he said "we will withdraw, but we will withdraw with victory and honor".
