The phrase "accounting information system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing systems that manage and process financial data within an organization.
Example: "The company implemented a new accounting information system to streamline its financial reporting processes."
Alternatives: "financial information system" or "accounting management system".
Our review suggests that the Transition cost accounting information system may useful for estimating in-hospital costs of treatment.
If the costs of a project began to exceed estimates associated with the job, the company's finance directors told project accountants to change the books before the entries went into K.B.R.'s accounting information system, according to the complaint.
Accounting information system (AIS) is the intersection of the accounting domains and the computer science and information systems domains.
A contingency model is advanced that examines sources of requirements for organizational coordination and control as they affect the extent of integration in an accounting information system.
Are the internal controls designed to ensure the validity and reliability of the accounting information system and prevent deviations in identification of accruals?
In the following research, the accounting information system for the studied company which had various sub-systems of accounting, payment, storage, properties, salary and wages systems were analyzed salary and wages system is developed as one of the sub-systems subsequent to sub-systems problems identification.
Our purpose here is to consider a framework useful for developing environmentally enlightening management and accounting information systems that take into account alternative environmental perspectives.
In considering the Miles and Snow analyzer strategic-type, this paper re-examines the relationship between strategic choice, accounting information systems design (AIS), and business-unit performance.
This paper examines empirically the impact of authority structures on the use of accounting information systems (AISs) for decision control and decision management.
Previous literature has proposed dialogical accounting as a means wherein accounting information systems can support competing, and potentially incompatible, information needs of various interested constituencies (Dillard and Yuthas, 2013).
Management and accounting information systems must aggressively respond to these emerging requirements in order to support adequately the associated information needs as well as to design organizational systems that motivate and facilitate desired behavior.
