"due to measures" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to explain the reason or cause behind a certain action or outcome. Example: The decrease in crime rates in our city is due to measures taken by the local government, such as increasing police presence and implementing stricter laws.
In Washington, the White House spokesman Jay Carney said the vote was as "dangerous and destabilising… As the United States and our allies have made clear, military intervention and violation of international law will bring increasing costs for Russia – not only due to measures imposed by the United States and our allies but also as a direct result of Russia's own destabilising actions".
This model already exists for electronic fund transfers due to measures such as the Federal Reserve's Regulation E and Regulation Z.
The scope of the meta-analysis was limited due to measures to ensure the meaningfulness of the meta-analysis.
Solar panel makers also got a boost due to measures in the stimulus package to support the growth of Japan's alternative energy industry.
Violence against taxi drivers has fallen due to measures including bandit-screens, with in-vehicle cameras reducing driver homicides (Chaumont Menéndez et al. 2014).
Due to measures to limit peat mineralization and policies to reduce agricultural emissions, the rural multifunctionality scenario showed the largest decrease in N2O emissions (44%).
These similarities are due to measuring the same ligand types; i.e. excess ligand to the metal in the sample.
Radiometric calibration and atmospheric corrections are essential before any processing to reduce data uncertainty due to measuring instruments and atmospheric perturbations.
We give reasons that this is at least to a large extent due to measuring problems, in particular the absence of a proper correction of substrate influence.
Specifically, is the metabolic acidosis due to measured or unmeasured anions?
