The phrase "audit model" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluating or assessing processes, systems, or financial records.
Example: "The company implemented a new audit model to improve transparency and accountability in its financial reporting."
Alternatives: "evaluation framework" or "assessment model."
The audit model is less effective for detecting age bias.
The report also dubbed its audit model "outdated".
Joanna Lahey, an associate professor at Texas A&M, has created an innovative — though limited — audit model for calculating age bias.
The accounting oversight board is also expected to ask if it is time to end the "one grade fits all" audit model, in which every company is deemed to "fairly" present its results.
A university spokesman said the institute accepted the main criticisms of the report, but added: "It is unfortunate that the rather restricted nature of the overseas audit model overlooked other positive features of the partnership, and that the audit itself took place before improvements we were bringing in had time to take effect, although the report acknowledges that this process had begun".
The experience gained from this initiative may serve as the basis for an internationally accepted clinical audit model for radiotherapy.
The attention on energy efficiency started from the last decade, focusing mainly on energy audit, modelling, and retrofit of historic buildings.
In accordance with the aim of the article, hereby the author gives overview of the improved ethics audit models for the assessment of CSR performance, to prevent ethical risks and hypocrisy, also to provide more transparent and objective information to stakeholders.
Furthermore, the shortened AUDIT models are not independent of the AUDIT-10, and thus undermine the assumption of independence for assessing linear regression (variance explained).
The professions' shift from a pure-audit model to a multi-disciplinary one, in which accountancy firms provide companies with tax, advisory and other services along with audits, only increases the potential for conflicts of interest.Fending off future fiddlesThere is no single or simple solution to the over-concentration of the auditing industry.
So rather than constantly trying to revise the traditional auditing model and rescue the failed technology, alternatives need to be developed.
