It means Because of. Usage Note: Due to has been widely used for many years as a compound preposition like owing to, but some critics have insisted that due should be used only as an adjective. According to this view, it is incorrect to say The concert was canceled due to the rain, but acceptable to say The cancellation of the concert was due to the rain, where due continues to function as an adjective modifying cancellation. This seems a fine point, however, and since due to is widely used and understood, there seems little reason to avoid using it as a preposition. -------------- source : thefreedictionary.com

It means the same thing as "because of." I was late to work, due to a traffic jam. Our team's success is due to the good work of everyone on it. The effects of coffee are due to the caffeine in it. Due to bad weather, the picnic has been cancelled.

Hi Yuli - Here are some examples: He is due to arrive at the hotel tomorrow. We will cancel the show due to the weather. In the first sentence, 'due' means 'expected'. In the second sentence, 'due' means 'because of'.

Any answer I give would be due to your request. Give the man his just due. Due to the rain, the sporting event was cancelled. Due to the fact that I am tired, I cannot give you many examples. The charges against the defendant in court, were dismissed due to a lack of evidence. Do not forget that you owe me $10.00 and that this money is due by the end of the month. I mean, give the teacher her due. She is not a genius, but she works very hard at what she does. All I want is my just due. All you want is answers to your questions about "due".