The phrase "audit planned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are indicating that an audit has been scheduled or is intended to take place.
Example: "The audit planned for next month will focus on financial compliance and operational efficiency."
Alternatives: "scheduled audit" or "upcoming audit".
At an operational level, audit planning, procedures and communicated written conclusions emerge as a much more negotiated and adaptive practice than rhetoric might suggest.
A project of this magnitude, complexity and funding needed to start in the Legislature, and before the first shovel hit the ground there needed to be hearings, audits, planning sessions, route feasibility studies and even some deals done over dinner.
The two-year facilitator intervention consisted of 16 educational sessions (lectures, workshops, patient cases, and role modelling) and 12 distance learning tasks (auditing processes, self-audits, planning preventive activities, and educations for co-workers).
That spring, the inspector general's staff developed an audit plan.
Sixty-three, three-person teams, with 189 student participants from two Universities, identified fraud risk cues in a SAS 99 audit planning case.
Audit committee should consider the extent to which audit fees are consistent with the audit plan and a quality audit.
During the interview, gauge the candidate's experience and suggestions on an audit plan.
It would also authorize the Health and Human Services Secretary to audit plans to make certain that abortion isn't being paid for with federal dollars.
Our audit plan incorporated both the statistically calculated sample sizes used in industry CRF-to-database audits, and the National Cancer Institute's method of auditing cases source-to-database at each site.
An audit plan was applied to trials conducted at the network's DSC that opened to enrollment after April 2005 and used Web-based EDC, excluding trials that were migrated to the center.
