The phrase "also due to a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining additional reasons or factors contributing to a situation or outcome.
Example: "The project's delay was also due to a lack of resources and unforeseen circumstances."
Alternatives: "also because of a" or "additionally owing to a".
But it's also due to a new surge of state laws aimed at curbing basic access.
But its fiscal woes are also due to a simple fact: tax evasion is the national pastime.
It was also due to a hugely successful Chinese film called "Lost in Thailand" (pictured above).
But the writer's sketchiness was also due to a profound public ignorance of the American avant-garde in the years before Abstract Expressionism burst upon the world.
The increase in unemployment is also due to a loss of support from tourism which was seen in the previous months".
But the inflated prices are also due to a lack of transparency and a failure of competition to reduce prices, says the commission.
Democratic success in Colorado is also due to a well-funded, well-organised state party and a Republican tendency to pick crackpot candidates.
Also, due to a large variety of courses on offer, it's harder to only have friends studying the same degree as you.
The fall in the number of UK-born students applying may mean that significant numbers have been deterred by the fee hike, but they are also due to a glut of applications in 2010 in anticipation of the fees rise.
This is also due to a pomposity in the process that allows an overall advisory board to declare that there was no play deserving of notice in a particular year.
"The fall of the rouble and the stock market is not just a reaction to the low price of oil and to sanctions, but also due to a lack of confidence in the government's economic policy".
