The phrase "audit argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to discussions or analyses concerning audits, particularly in legal, financial, or compliance settings.
Example: "The audit argument presented by the accountant highlighted several discrepancies in the financial statements."
Alternatives: "audit rationale" or "audit justification".
This audit strengthens the argument for stroke unit care to be the service delivery model of choice for patients admitted with stroke.
The coalition says the audit would bolster its argument that Nielsen's changes will significantly undercount black and Hispanic viewers of television programming in the big cities where most of those minority members live.
The other three -- Arthur Andersen, Deloitte & Touche and KPMG -- oppose it on the argument that audits carried out by firms that offer these dual services have not been compromised.
The most frequent problems observed during the audit meetings were heated arguments between participants (45%), poor moderation (39%), inattentive (25%) or dominant participants (19%); poor recall of case management details was rare (3%).
The inspector general for the bailout, Neil Barofsky, said in an audit of A.I.G. that the arguments against transparency simply did not withstand scrutiny.
Sometimes, because a judge thinks an injustice has been done and he wants to correct it, he starts inventing all sorts of arguments about the audit trail and the consultation process in order to knock on the head a decision on which he feels sorry for the claimant or the group who are lobbying and he wants to find in their favour.
"Our results," they concluded, "are consistent with the argument that requiring an individual audit partner to sign a report improves audit quality by increasing the partner's accountability and transparency of audit reporting".
The argument is that the audits are too burdensome, but research shows that they reduce errors and fraud, and that refinements to the law from 2007 have made them less onerous.
He added that the government had considered the corporation's arguments about ensuring the audit process did not negatively affect BBC Worldwide's commercial performance and would consider them in negotiations ahead of the publication of its new royal charter.
Yet intentional or otherwise, damage was clearly done — and that may be the most powerful argument for the need to audit increasingly powerful algorithms.
