The phrase "audit makes" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey a specific action or result related to an audit, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The audit makes it clear that there are discrepancies in the financial records."
Alternatives: "audit results in" or "audit leads to".
"The audit makes it clear, I believe, that the lack of the governor's leadership has led to inaction with respect to developing pre-k programs".
The audit makes clear that outreach programs for victims remain lacking in many dioceses, as are programs for ensuring safer parishes and adequately tracking abusers.
Bain's baby bet The business of sharing Award: Ludwig Siegele Corrections: Panera Cares restaurant and Dollar Thrifty ReprintsSome academics argue that doing an internal audit makes an auditor more knowledgeable about a client, and therefore a better external auditor.
The audit makes it clear that the utility has a complex relationship with its holding company, a fact that could well fuel the debate over whether the company's rate payers or the utility's shareholders should pay for the mounting losses.
The fact their "transparency report" is not an audit makes it very limited, questionable evidence, in my book … but it's some evidence nonetheless.
"Yet TIGTA's audit makes no mention of this fact, nor did it review when and why 'progressive' was added to the BOLO and what happened to 'progressive' cases that were flagged".
The audit made no finding or accusation of fraud.
The Commission of Audit made a series of recommendations about detention centres, saying savings could be made by renegotiating contracts and auditing the scope of services.
The most recent comptroller audit, made public last week, found overbilling at a Long Island company called IncludEd Educational Services similar to that uncovered in other companies earlier this year.
The nine-page audit, made public this week, was ordered after Mr. Morrissey's suicide, when some of his family and friends suggested that Mr. Genoways and stresses in the workplace contributed to his decision to kill himself.
An audit made public this week revealed that the Brewers, who moved into a new stadium in 2001, were $133.2 million in debt, perhaps bolstering the argument that small-market teams cannot survive in the current financial climate.
