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Yes. Some examples are below:
Due to the thunderstorm, the Baseball game will be postponed.
Due to the accident, he walks with a limp.
Due to the fact that he doesn't speak English and I don't speak French, we had a difficult time communicating.
Due to an outbreak of the flu, many students are absent today.
Due to circumstances beyond my control, there will be no holiday bonuses this year.
Due to the huge beehive near the swing set, the kids need to play somewhere else today.
Due to the fact that our computers are down, I cannot place your order at this time.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoDue to the fact that you have asked this question in a reasonable manner, I will be happy to answer it now.
Due to inclement weather, the airport will remain closed until further notice.
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Is Due to a loss the correct usage of the word due in this sentence?
No. The expression " due to" must not start a sentence, although it is certainly done by very many careless speakers. Proper use of "due to" is as an adjectival phrase modifying the subject of the phrase or sentence: This shortfall is due to a loss.
Is it proper english to start a sentence with and?
Though starting a sentence with And was once frowned up on, it has become accepted due to common usage.
Can you start a sentence with 'due to'-but-it-has-snow-in-it?
Due to the thick snow today, school was closed for 3 days. Due to the big pile of snow that was blocking our driveway, I had to walk to school.
Can you start a sentence with the word hopefully?
Yes you can; example: Hopefully, my refund check will come before the rent is due.
Can you start a sentence with 'No'?
No, you cannot start a sentence with "no" unless you need to do so. No reason exists not to start a sentence with that word, as you can see. No one will care if you do start a sentence with it.
Is Due to a loss the correct usage of the word due in this sentence?
No. The expression " due to" must not start a sentence, although it is certainly done by very many careless speakers. Proper use of "due to" is as an adjectival phrase modifying the subject of the phrase or sentence: This shortfall is due to a loss.
Is it proper english to start a sentence with and?
Though starting a sentence with And was once frowned up on, it has become accepted due to common usage.
Can you start a sentence with 'due to'-but-it-has-snow-in-it?
Due to the thick snow today, school was closed for 3 days. Due to the big pile of snow that was blocking our driveway, I had to walk to school.
Can you start a sentence with the word hopefully?
Yes you can; example: Hopefully, my refund check will come before the rent is due.
Can you start a sentence with thanks?
Absolutely... Thanks to the wind, Kelly lost her umbrella. Thanks are due to every participant in the race.
Can you start a sentence with 'No'?
No, you cannot start a sentence with "no" unless you need to do so. No reason exists not to start a sentence with that word, as you can see. No one will care if you do start a sentence with it.
Can you start a sentence with is?
Yes, I can start a sentence with "Is."
What is a sentence with due to?
The bus stop was a due
What can you use to start a sentence other than or?
You can start a sentence with "Also"
Why would you start a sentence with a?
You start a sentence with whatever word you need to start it with. A sentence can start with "A" if it needs to. A sentence just needs to make sense.
Do you begin a sentence with do to allergies or due to allergies?
due
Finish this sentence this is such wonderful of to know?
who is wondering at what!!! 'This is such wonderful of to know....' is not a grammatical way to start a sentence. (with due respects to person who has written the first part; i saw the intention behind and completed it with philosophical implications.thanks)
