"withdraw water" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about taking water from a larger source, such as a reservoir or lake. For example, "The dam is being used to withdraw water from the lake."
Horizontal wells can be used to withdraw water from shallow aquifers.
They bore stainless steel pipes into the underground aquifer and withdraw water using diesel- or electric-powered pumps.
During a summer drought in 2011, regulators suspended permits to withdraw water, limiting production in the Eagle Ford play, which is near San Antonio.
In contrast, farmers with tubewells can withdraw water whenever they want to and at the quantities they need (depending on local availability).
Under the framework of water offsetting, a manufacturing operation can withdraw water in one water basin and replenish it in another.
The Peach Bottom plant could install water-miserly, closed-cycle cooling towers, and Baltimore could still withdraw water from the Susquehanna in an emergency.
The meeting had no conclusive results and India continued to withdraw waters unilaterally.
They initially studied the results by withdrawing water from monitoring wells drilled into the injection zones, and, using methods developed at Columbia, analyzed the water's chemistry to measure how rapidly the carbon was being absorbed.
A federal judge ruled against Georgia in the state's water dispute with Alabama and Florida, deciding that Atlanta must stop withdrawing water from a massive federal reservoir within three years unless if can get approval from Congress.
[Mother Jones] Residents and supporters of a mobile home community in Riverdale, Pa., block roads to prevent a company from displacing them and building a plant for withdrawing water from the Susquehanna River for use in fracking.
Throughout 1976 77, India withdrew water on her own decision.
