The phrase 'due to merging' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to two items or entities that have been joined together, or to indicate the cause or reason for something occurring. For example, "Due to merging, the two schools now form a single larger institution."
The single process for PP is due to merging of two one-electron processes involving polaron and bipolaron species.
Thus the chamber can influence the resin flow pattern as well as avoid the formation of voids due to merging flow fronts.
The ion sheath has a sharp edge at the initial stage, but the sharp edge gradually disappears due to merging of the sheath edge evolving outside the trench, which is confirmed by the current through positively biased Langmuir probe.
Finally, we comment on other aspects of our simulations, such as comparisons to existing merging clusters; and the mixing of the intracluster medium due to merging, and resulting cluster entropy and cooling time profiles.
Due to merging, many rounding operations and keeping small lifting coefficients by use of direct-lifting, the proposed IntFLTs performed better coding than the conventional IntFLTs in lossy-to-lossless image coding.
However, the nodes that lost their cluster-head due to merging or mobility and cannot find nearby clusters to join, they will all become cluster heads almost at the same time.
Next month, Deripaska's company is due to merge with two others to create the world's largest aluminium group.
Two other cellular groups, Japan Telecom and three carriers due to merge into the KDDI Corporation in October, count 1.7 million and 3 million users, respectively.
VL, Think London and Study London were due to merge into London & Partners (L&P), mayor Boris Johnson's new single promotional agency for London, which was due to take on Visit London's 39 staff.
For example, Glencore completed a partial listing in London in 2011 and is now due to merge with Xstrata to create a massive mining and trading entity headquartered in Switzerland, but listed in London.
Three agencies – Think London, Study London and Visit London – were due to merge into London & Partners, the mayor, Boris Johnson's new single promotional agency for London, on 1 April.
