"will become due" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe when something is expected or required to be paid. For example: "The balance on the loan will become due in two months."
The annual fees will become due and payable to the NRC as indicated in § 171.19.
If they commit any further breaches of the Code before 31 December 2012 the fines will become due.
(c) it is estimated will become due and payable due and payable within sixty days of the date of request.
To protect its interests, CCC may pay any unpaid taxes with respect to the collateral or land securing a loan made in accordance with this part, and if CCC does so, the borrower will reimburse CCC for such payment, and if unpaid by the borrower, such debt will become due immediately.
If the graduate fails to enroll in the LRAP on the cycle following the end of the clerkship or leaves qualifying employment at any time before the expiration of the three-year required work credit, the entire remaining balance of the loan will become due within one year.
But this kind of accounting ignores federal government liabilities that will become due in future years.
The more you roll, squish, knead, and generally handle them, the softer they'll become due to the warmth and oil of your hands.
Furthermore, the dust will become radioactive due to sorption of fission products released during normal operation.
Then there are the wider implications of contactless technology progressively rendering people incapable, to the point where one day the human race will become extinct due to universal gormlessness: "Me need food and drink.
Given that stat, its pretty unlikely anyone unaware of breast cancer will become aware due to yet another pink product.
However, the whole system will become complicated due to many components and additional control units, which will increase its cost and size, degrade its efficiency and reliability.
