The phrase "a note due" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to a promissory note or a payment that is expected to be made.
Example: "The company has a note due next month that needs to be paid off to avoid penalties."
Alternatives: "an outstanding note" or "a payable note".
This makes "Livin' on a High Note," due out in February, an anomaly in the Staples canon — Mavis's solo career, of course, but also her family's.
The 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver opened on an awkward note, due to a massive malfunctioning cauldron.
The purchase price consists of $3 million in cash, $4.9 million in a 5percentt note due at the end of next year and $27.5 million in a three-year note convertible into ScanSoft shares at $6 each, the company said in a statement.
A quick note: Due to travelling logistics in South Africa, tonight Matthew, I am going to be Sean Ingle.
Publicker Industries, 30,000 units (each consisting of a subordinated note due in 1996 plus 40 five-year stock purchase warrants).
On a final note, due to the enormous pressure and scrutiny that ZTE is facing in the U.S. over cybersecurity threats -- along with larger Chinese brethren Huawei -- we believe that it will be extremely difficult for ZTE to resume selling its smartphones in the U.S.
Jamahl Epsicokhan at his website Jammer's Reviews thought that the majority of the episode was "passable" but ultimately ended on a "good note" due to the twist in the ending.
On a related note, due to technical constraints relating to obtaining stable and complete experimental setup in the smaller upper lobes of the baboons, our studies were confined to the left lower lobes of all animals.
The rest came from a $12 million promissory note due 2009 and from canceling an earlier $8 million loan Garcia had made to the company.
On a more hopeful note, due to the declining price of renewable energy and energy storage, many of the economic assumptions that informed the NDCs when they were drafted in 2015 are now outdated.
