"withdraw benefit" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it in a sentence when you want to indicate that a benefit or privilege has been revoked or taken away. For example, "The company has decided to withdraw the healthcare benefit from all part-time employees."
Iain Duncan Smith, the welfare secretary, wants to withdraw benefits from convicted rioters.
Existing schemes withdraw benefits from low earners as they earn more, discouraging work and so trapping some in poverty.
One of the supposed "benefit claimaints" - named as 'Sarah' - was quoted praising the DWP for threatening to withdraw benefits if she refused to complete her CV.
Many Californian Latinos turned against the Republicans in 1994, when the latter sponsored Proposition 187, which tried to withdraw benefits from illegal aliens.
She also notes the problem of timing: "The Government's proposals withdraw benefits more quickly from all kinds of families as they earn more income.
The more that they fret about their life when they retire, the less likely they are to want governments to withdraw benefits that they themselves hope to receive.
A futile, impractical threat to withdraw benefits from addicts dominated the news of the government's new 10-year drugs plan.
Some argue that the state has just altered the way in which it rules its citizens; it makes more use of bribes and incentives, threats to withdraw benefits, and moral exhortation.
Proposition 187, which aimed to withdraw benefits from illegal immigrants, was passed overwhelmingly in 1994, with one in four Latinos supporting it, even if it was later struck down by the courts.
Researchers also found that nearly half of those looking for work had rejected such offers despite fears among some claimants that job centres could wrongfully withdraw benefits if employment opportunities are turned down.
