The phrase "audit serves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the function or purpose of an audit in a business or organizational setting.
Example: "The audit serves to ensure compliance with financial regulations and to identify areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "audit functions" or "audit acts".
The audit serves as a ground-level assessment tool that revisits neighborhood characteristics and assesses whether the environment fits the capabilities of people well enough to have popular support and function positively.
The recent settlement in New York and this summer's audit serves notice that if we don't know that Pearson has been breaking the rules in Texas, it's probably because no one has bothered to look.
Internal audit serves as an ongoing tool for improving FAO's operations.
The programmatic implications of this experience are that AUDIT serves as a useful screening tool but that a more careful, personalized assessment should be pursued in cases suspected of having AUDs despite negative AUDIT screens.
Over the next few decades, Macmillan's audit served as a guide.
Treasury inspector general J. Russell George, whose audit served as the foundation of the Internal Revenue Service's targeting controversy, suggested during a congressional hearing on Thursday that he identified as a Democrat before becoming a Republican.
"The audit served as the basis and impetus for a wide range of Congressional investigations, and this new information shows that the foundation of those investigations is flawed in a fundamental way," said Representative Sander M. Levin of Michigan, the committee's ranking Democrat.
The audit served to unseat Mr. Bin Hammam on charges of conflict of interest.
The audit served as a starting point for planning the study but was not a special interest.
Regular peer debriefing and the completion of a systematic data audit served to ensure the validity of results (Flick, 2014).
Audits serve an educational function.
