The phrase "assurance report" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to auditing, compliance, or evaluations to indicate a report that provides assurance about the accuracy or reliability of information.
Example: "The auditor submitted the assurance report, confirming that the financial statements were free from material misstatement."
Alternatives: "audit report" or "verification report".
Purchasing professionals are also more likely to recommend using the exchange when the assurance report is continuous than when it is static, issued at a point in time.
The experiment is a 2 × 2 between-participants design varying the scope and timing of an assurance report with an additional control condition of no assurance.
The quality assurance was carried out autumn 2013 and winter 2014, and the quality assurance report was presented to the Ministry of Government Administration, Reform and Church Affairs February 2014.
The quality assurance report of the concept study demonstrated that if the FGC is to accommodate all the ministries for more than 50 years, the area must be densely developed (Berntsen et al. 2014).
The database is subject to regular validation checks, and the most recent quality assurance report indicated good levels of accuracy (>90%) for the fields used in this study.
ST and SP were responsible for the co-ordination and management of the study, analysed the data and produced the quality assurance report.
"Action continues to be taken and the Scottish government receives regular monitoring and assurance reports from the SPA".
This study investigates potential demand for third-party assurance reports in business-to-business electronic commerce (B2B e-commerce).
Extensible Assurance Reporting Language (XARL) was designed to enable assurance providers to report on the integrity of information distributed over the Internet and help users and companies place warranted reliance on such information.
This provides a counterpoint to Power's (1994, 1999) concerns about the tendency for new assurance forms to restrict debate and dialogue and reveals a rare empirical domain where Power's (2003b) call for more customised and informative narratives in assurance reporting is being heeded.
SSAE 16 is replacing the older standard "Statement on Auditing Standards No. 70" (SAS 70); "The International Standard on Assurance Engagements 3402" (ISAE 3402) [31], which is a globally recognized standard for assurance reporting on service organizations.
