The phrase "audit capability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or capacity to conduct audits, typically in a business or organizational context.
Example: "The new software enhances our audit capability, allowing us to identify discrepancies more efficiently."
Alternatives: "audit functionality" or "auditing capacity".
Under that proposal, architects and engineers, independent of those submitting plans, would review applications and bolster the department's audit capability.
The NASA management study, the final part of which was released last week, suggests that the Navy has a "robust independent audit capability" and that NASA needs one.
The underlying workflow system provides structured pipeline representation, monitoring, audit capability and task execution on managed compute resources such as a grid or compute cluster.
This on-line endorsement function would enable reports of rates of missed test results to be produced which could provide a continuous quality audit capability for use by management and physicians.
"The bottom line," Dr. King said, was that the State Education Department "has neither the law enforcement power nor the audit capabilities to track down those bad actors".
As you evaluate your opportunities for transformation, ask how your business can take advantage of this technology to provide attested data and trusted workflows, transfer of assets, track provenance of goods, or provide audit capabilities.
Compliance: Includes requirements related to service availability and audit capabilities [47, 48].
This tier also provides shared services for logging and audit capabilities, authentication and authorizations services via the NCI Common Security Module (CSM) and caDSR access via the NCI Clinical Infrastructure Application Framework CIAFF) module.
To build a secure and efficient cloud computing environment, we extend and improve the existing CSP and TPA security models by leveraging the properties into a single triangular data privacy-preserving model to provide the auditing capability to all the key stakeholders.
Otherwise, the power of the auditing capability is reduced to simply a set of local audits that may not appropriately address systematic and end to end security and privacy issues.
We relax this assumption, and posit that agents only have an estimate of the auditing capabilities of bureaus.
