Sentence examples for due to act from inspiring English sources

Ratan Tata is due to act as interim chairman for four months.

It concerns rugby.Next year, the two nations had been due to act as joint hosts of the rugby world cup tournament.

She is next due to act in Your Voice in My Head, based on the memoir by journalist Emma Forrest, where she will be reunited with by regular Potter director David Yates.

According to the Wrap, Homeland star Rupert Friend is set to step into the lead role of Agent 47, which Walker was due to act in straight after finishing Fast and Furious 7. Agent 47 is a remake of the successful 2007 film Hitman, starring Timothy Olyphant, which was itself based on a popular videogame of the same title.

It is however possible that the finding that those randomised to ACT originally were more likely to remain in ACT or be in forensic care at 10 year follow-up could have been due to ACT staff being reluctant to discharge clients who they had managed to engage with.

However, she added: "Travellers should be aware that standard cover does not include cancellation or abandonment claims due to acts of terrorism unless the insured is directly involved.

Reports say the striker's five-month goal drought was due to "acts performed by Father Sergio de Ogum, inspired by a woman scorned".

This is why every isolation is secondary and exclusively due to acts of abstraction.

Another explanation could be that the low level of reporting is due to acts of conscious deception, self-deception or ignorant deception (Colnerud & Rosander, 2009).

In Calgary he drew testimony from farmers that farming conditions were excellent in contrast with the wide belief in eastern Canada that western farmers' troubles were caused by drought and land unsuited for agriculture and that the problem was "not due to Acts of God but to Acts of Man".

This line of thinking is consistent with omission bias, a frequently observed cognitive bias in decision-making in which harms (i.e., HIV infection) due to acts of commission (i.e., trial participation) tend to result in greater regret than harms due to acts of omission (i.e., not using a condom) [ 40, 41].