"due to provide" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to link two clauses expressing cause and effect, indicating that one clause is the cause of the other. Example: The meeting was cancelled due to provide more time for additional research.
May said "proper due diligence" was carried out on the Seaborne contract and on contracts with two other ferry providers, DFDS and Brittany, who were due to provide 90% of the service.
May insisted that "proper due diligence" was carried out on the Seaborne contract – prompting laugher from some MPs – but also on contracts with two other ferry providers, DFDS and Brittany, who were due to provide 90% of the service.
Transport for London, which is due to provide £30m, has separately appointed Ernst & Young to carry out an audit.
He added that the project, due to provide 7% of the UK's power needs, would be ready on time.
Given that Hinkley is due to provide 7% of the UK's electricity, any delays mean big headaches for the country.
Due to provide robustness and long lasting run a more server independent structure is designed.
DRX occurred prior near TiBw region due to providing the nucleation site and having high driving force.
It is a source of interest for many, due to provided greenhouse gas reduction and controlled use of fossil fuels.
As an electrode material, 5 20 nm pore-dominated polyaniline/tin oxide hybrid gave an improved electrochemical capacitance performance due to providing an effective electrochemical accessibility of electrolyte solution.
However, a marginal enhancement is also observed in frictional factor due to providing an extra obstacle along the duct length with arched shaped design in the flow field.
Moreover, due to providing ample time to plan the task, online planning might benefit lexical variety more than pre-task planning.
