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Some people object to the use of the phrase due to in sentences like these: The concert has been canceled due to circumstances beyond our control and The flight was delayed due to bad weather. Their objection is based on the fact that due is an adjective and should be used with a noun, as in The delay was due to bad weather, where due modifies delay. You can avoid using due to with a verb by replacing it with owing to or because of: The concert has been canceled owing to circumstances beyond our control. The game was postponed because of bad weather.
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