The phrase "audit computers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of examining or evaluating computer systems for compliance, performance, or security.
Example: "The IT department will conduct an audit of the computers to ensure they meet the latest security standards."
Alternatives: "evaluate computer systems" or "assess computer performance".
But he appeared to fumble badly when he suddenly dropped out of the race, claiming that he was not willing to lead his supporters into a fraudulent vote unless the election date was postponed several weeks to give international observers an opportunity to audit computer software designed to count ballots.
The training materials for employees facing an audit on computer security said: "Handwritten notes can be especially damaging.
Ms. Morris and Mr. Schultz advise retirees to audit a computer course at a local college to gain confidence in new technologies.
You can often find classes at local community centers and junior colleges, and some universities will allow you to audit their computer science programs without having to enroll.
No other auditor was rejected by as many clients, according to data collected by Audit Trak, a computer database from Strafford Publications in Atlanta.
Audits and I.R.S. computers only catch cheating by those who operate within the tax system and are known to the government.
Putting GPS units in fire trucks made no sense, one audit charges, because computer-aided dispatch systems already track the vehicles' runs from fire stations to emergency calls and back.
Mr. Comey acknowledged that most of the evidence made public in the complaint was circumstantial, and he would not comment on whether there were witnesses, a computer audit trail or any incriminating statements from the defendants.
Instead, it was unplanned, resulting from several leftover investigations from the Bush administration, a proliferation of e-mail and computer audit trails that increasingly can pinpoint reporters' sources, bipartisan support in Congress for a tougher approach, and a push by the director of national intelligence in 2009 that sharpened the system for tracking disclosures.
A chart (paper or computer) audit was performed to determine the difference in time between scheduled and actual medication delivery.
