Adjective complement with noun phrase

• suffer: Care should be taken when stapling and routing this cable as digital signals can suffer losses due to sharp bends or cable constriction.

Preposition: for

• completion: The project is due for completion in January 2008.

• release: So the album is now due for release in Europe on June 26th, it will be called ' RISE ' .

Infinitive complement

• commence: The work is due to commence in late spring of this year.

• begin: Construction is due to begin in the next three months.

• start: Letters are due to start going out in the next few weeks.

• appear: She was granted unconditional bail and is due to appear at Bristol Crown Court on 31st of October.

• come: The provisions are due to come into effect around April 2007.

• open: A: The new center is due to open in August 2006 Q: How do I find out about memberships?

Modifies a noun

• diligence: You will act as a center of knowledge and excellence on matters of quality, safety and due diligence.

• course: In due course Hogwarts is going to need a very special home.

• regard: Key Fact Holistic means treating " the whole " paying due regard to the interdependency of the parts that make up the whole.

• date: Back to top F Fines Charges for keeping items past their due date.

• acknowledgment: Copying from anywhere, without due acknowledgment, constitutes academic fraud unacceptable in any University context.

• south: The azimuth is referenced to due south in the Northern hemisphere.

Used with adjective complement

• occur: Insomnia may occur due to an overactive mind that won't shut down for sleep.

• arise: This role has arisen due to ongoing project work.

• cancel: Leaders always turn up, but may cancel due to adverse weather or other circumstances!

• fail: Many projects fail due to organizations ' inability to administer the wide range of funds available.