Sentence examples for audit prepared from inspiring English sources

The audit, prepared by the Justice Department's inspector general, found that there were 1,278 reported threats against judges and prosecutors in fiscal-year 2008.

A 2012 audit prepared for the DHS inspector general found that Fema, which administers the over-arching grant program to which the State Homeland Security Program and the Urban Areas Security Initiative belong, lacks a clear understanding of its own system.

After initially forecasting that it would cost around $7 billion to stage the Olympics in Tokyo, an audit prepared by Japan's federal government last year found they will cost at least $25 billion, a sum exceeded only by the spending for the 2008 Beijing Summer Games ($45 billion) and the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics ($51 billion).

But the audit, prepared this year for Afghanistan's central bank by the Kroll investigative firm, gives new details of how the bank instead was institutionalizing fraud that reached into the hundreds of millions of dollars and obliterated Afghans' trust after regulators finally seized the bank in August 2010 and the theft was revealed.

An audit prepared by the Department of Energy's (DOE's) Office of the Inspector General states, "The technology is unique in that it combines an electronic system and a human operator into a single bio-sensory unit".

A 2012 independent audit prepared for DCPS stated that 95% of school food programs either break even or make money.

Last week, Oversight Committee Chairman Elijah E. Cummings (D-Md). sent a letter to Victor Wahba, the chairman and chief executive of the audit firm Mazars USA, asking for copies of "statements of financial condition" and audits prepared for Trump and several of his companies, including the company that owns the Trump International Hotel in downtown Washington.

Moreover, previously undisclosed draft audits prepared in 2005, near the end of his first term, show that Mr. Thompson's handling of the city's pension funds had been so worrisome that state regulators suggested his office be stripped of responsibility for investing them, a finding that casts his managerial record in an unflattering new light.

Under the proposal, the FASB would have to include one member from each of four backgrounds: investing, auditing, preparing financial statements for a company and academic accounting.

They check the most delicate sections of risky audits; prepare reports on each accounting firm; and levy multimillion-dollar fines when displeased.

But the applications are almost endless: transcription of medical records or even remote diagnosis; desktop publishing; filing tax returns; processing insurance claims; updating annual audits; preparing presentations; market research; engineering design work; and so on and on.