The phrase "advised that due to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when informing someone about a situation or decision that is influenced by certain circumstances or conditions.
Example: "I was advised that due to the weather conditions, the event would be postponed."
Alternatives: "informed that because of" or "notified that owing to".
Please be advised that due to a very special addition to our Media Briefing tomorrow, we will be starting 5 minutes early at 10 25am.
It said: "Doctors advised that due to the lung infection, former President Mandela had developed a pleural effusion which was tapped.
In a statement, the SFA said: "The judicial panel have advised that, due to the schedule of evidence and final submissions in respect of the tribunal involving Rangers FC and Craig Whyte, there will be no announcement of determination today.
A spokeswoman said: "CNR International (UK) Limited advises that, due to an adverse weather forecast during the coming days, it has commenced a precautionary down-man of non-essential personnel from its Ninian Southern platform.
ATTENTION: As of mid-January 2019, Dell has advised CUIT that due to a parts shortage affecting most of their lines, shipping lead times have increased.
And yet... and yet, why is it that there still remain few more dolorous phrases in current usage than "replacement bus service"; as in: "On behalf of Hull Trains I would like to advise passengers that due to the swing bridge at Goole being stuck, this service will terminate at Selby, from where a replacement bus service will operate to Doncaster".
Now, just imagine what this announcement will be like in 30 years time: "On behalf of Hull Coaches I would like to advise passengers that due to one of the horses losing its shoe you're gonna have to get out and push".
A couple told authorities they'd received a letter from the IRS on March 19 advising them that, due to suspicious information in their recent tax filing, their electronic filing was being declined.
I'm reminded of my friend, a great short-statured actor who was advised by an agent that due to her size she'd struggle to be cast.
The study was discussed with the local research and development department who advised that formal ethics committee approval was not required for this project due to its observational nature.
Closier said that it was a very rewarding experience and advised that voice conferencing should be given serious consideration when pupils cannot attend due to long-term sickness.
