The phrase "audit conditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to assessments, evaluations, or inspections, particularly in financial or compliance settings.
Example: "Before we proceed with the financial review, we need to establish the audit conditions to ensure transparency and accuracy."
Alternatives: "assessment criteria" or "evaluation parameters".
An independent assessor working with the Fair Labor Association, a nonprofit group that Apple has hired to audit conditions at the plants, said the California company was facing its "Nike moment," a reference to the 1990s, when the sporting goods maker was accused of using Asian sweatshops to manufacture its iconic sneakers.
The outcry against Apple, especially about working conditions at some of its suppliers' factories in China, finally became too much to ignore: Apple said Monday that an outside organization had begun to audit conditions at the plants where most of the iPhones, iPads and other Apple products are built.
LHM drafted the manuscript and led the environmental audit condition.
Last month, the state comptroller's office issued an audit assessing conditions in state parks.
Six of seven Disney unions later agreed to co-operate with a "social audit" of conditions at the park – today, on Main Street, everyone is beaming.
Weeks later, Apple announced that an outside organization had begun to audit working conditions at factories where the products are made.
The International Trade Union Confederation, Human Rights Watch and campaign group Gulf Labor expressed disappointment after the second annual audit of conditions on Abu Dhabi's Saadiyat Island, where a new Louvre and the world's largest Guggenheim museum are being built.
The most recent independent audit of conditions on Saadiyat island by accountants PricewaterhouseCoopers, commissioned by the TDIC, found that most workers were paying recruitment fees to secure their jobs in breach of employment rules, and some had their wages and passports withheld for up to six months.
In 1978, a number of European countries agreed in The Hague to audit labour conditions on board vessels vis-a-vis the rules of the International Labour Organization.
The University of Virginia has released its audit investigating workplace conditions at the Virginia Quarterly Review, the prizewinning literary journal it oversees, but nearly three months after the suicide of its managing editor, Kevin Morrissey, the journal is still on hold.
In its latest audit of factory conditions, the iPhone maker said that any such fee must be paid by its supplier and not the employee.
