The phrase "active audit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to ongoing assessments or evaluations of processes, systems, or compliance measures.
Example: "The company has implemented an active audit to ensure that all financial transactions are being monitored in real-time."
Alternatives: "ongoing audit" or "live audit".
In a study carried out in May 2009 for the conservation group WWF, the five most active auditing firms all rated poorly — the best was graded D on a descending scale from A to F. The system is "not without deficiencies," said Simone Ruiz, European policy director for an industry group to which the auditors belong.
Monitoring referred to active auditing of compliance.
These may include on-going active surveillance, auditing by independent evaluation groups, or triangulation with other geographic regions also affected by violence.
All trainees must take an active part in audit and receive guidance and appropriate support to carry out this work.
In October, the inspector general staff posted on its public Web site a list of active investigations and audits, including an examination of the screening of political groups seeking tax-exempt status.
He was also active in the Executive, Audit and Operations Committees.
In fact, health information managers would be quite surprised to find that AT systems are not active or their resulting audit files are kept only for a rather small period of time.
The lack of success of guidelines in changing the practice of health care providers may result from the passive dissemination of guidelines and policy [ 55] and more active approaches such as audit and feedback, reminders and educational outreach [ 56] are needed.
He believes there is a strong case for greater supervision: "You have got to have a more pro-active system of auditing," he says.
In summary, for effective implementation of ASPs, education intervention is required to be combined with active strategies, such as prospective audit and feedback.
