The phrase "audit mandates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to compliance, regulations, or requirements for conducting audits.
Example: "The company must adhere to the audit mandates set forth by the regulatory body to ensure transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "audit requirements" or "audit regulations".
To make it easier for growing private companies to go public, let's give their shareholders (who can best judge the benefits and costs of financial auditing mandates) and those of other public companies with a market cap of $1 billion or less the choice whether to comply with the onerous requirements of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act.
There is an urgent need for the public, policy makers, and care providers to develop a strategy encompassing education, audits, mandates, and incentives to make multidisciplinary care and self-management more accessible, sustainable, and affordable (16).
The RANZCR audit tool mandates feedback to treating clinicians as an educational function as well as to provide an additional tier of safety assessment.
Remember, an audit is mandated only if an election result is extremely close, and any recount is subject to legal challenge, and we all know where that can lead.
Richard C. Iannuzzi, the head of the powerful state's teachers' union, was able to persuade the Assembly to add requirements to its bill, calling for charters to be subject to state audits and mandating that they make efforts to attract high-needs students.
This was reduced to 7% in the re-audit after mandating preoperative MRI-based MDT discussion of all rectal cancer patients.
There must be strong audit laws that mandate comprehensive hand recounts when an election is close.
They would outlaw the sale of any personal health information without the patient's permission, mandate audit trails to help detect inappropriate access, and require that patients be notified whenever their records are lost or used for an unauthorized purpose.
The libertarian Representative Ron Paul, a Republican, was pushing a proposal for Congress to audit the institution, a mandate that sailed through the House.
"It is a very constructive step that the exchange elected to re-evaluate the rule in the light of changes in corporate governance that have occurred since Sarbanes-Oxley," the law passed last year that mandated independent audit committees, among other things.
