"audit methodologies" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the various methods and approaches used in conducting an audit, which is an examination of financial or other records to ensure accuracy and compliance. Example: The company's internal audit team employs different audit methodologies to thoroughly assess the company's financial statements and internal control processes.
However, there remains a paucity of EIA audit research that focuses on the evaluation of specific predictive methods, and to date advances in the development of audit methodologies have been limited.
To bring into play new Business Risk Audit methodologies a number of the larger firms have sought, through their auditing practice, to renegotiate the bases of their professional identity and status within audit firms and to widen their jurisdictional claims over other areas of expertise.
We also provide evidence that the latter result occurs because in-depth strategic analysis allows auditors to develop a more complete mental model of a client, which has been a long time belief of advocates of business risk audit methodologies and consistent with current and emerging auditing standards on risk assessment.
As Vice Chairman of PwC's Assurance Practice, he focused on expanding internal control audit methodologies to exceed the standards of regulators and shareholders.
Studies using maternal death audit methodologies are widely available, but few discuss the challenges in their implementation.
However, part of the way through 1999, the period under review, Andersen changed its audit methodology.
Mr. Jonas, who was responsible for developing audit methodology and technology at Arthur Andersen, said Moody's intends to add five more people over the next six months.
Changing the audit methodology decreases the would-be fraudster's incentive to cheat by increasing his costs.
This study examines the impact of the Business Risk Audit (BRA), a development in audit methodology implemented in the late 1990s, on actual audit practice and on practitioners.
In particular, we analyze the relationship between the global and the local through an examination of two key coordinating mechanisms used by audit firms––inter-office instructions and the firm's risk based audit methodology.
In this paper, I argue that the development of the business risk audit methodology in the 1990s was a complex process that arose naturally from the need to compensate for the commoditization of audits that occurred in the 1980s.
