The phrase "audit yields" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial assessments, evaluations, or analyses of returns or results from an audit process.
Example: "The audit yields significant insights into the company's financial health and operational efficiency."
Alternatives: "audit results" or "audit outcomes".
The pilot study plans to understand how selection currently occurs, while the full study will experimentally test which audit selection method is most effective in detecting firm non-compliance and increasing audit yield, while minimizing reported corruption.
In partnership with the tax administration of Sénégal, this project aims at understanding how auditors' select cases under discretion and test which selection method is most effective in detecting firm non-compliance and increasing audit yield.
The audit yielded 966 charts – 530 males and 436 females – excluding patients who were deceased at the start of the study or had left the practice.
The quickest of audits yields statues in the Aboriginal forms of political activist Doug Nicholls, the Noongar resistance fighter Yagan, political activist and artist William Barak, the heroes Yarri and Jackey in Gundagai, and the forthcoming statue of Nicky Winmar's iconic gesture at Victoria Park in 1993.
Comparisons of self-reported perceived levels of disorder with data on physical disorder collected through Street View indicate that virtual audits yield reliable data on physical disorder and allow to predict neighborhood differences in victimization.
Its latest audits yielded little better results.
The Government Accountability Office found in a 2012 investigation that EITC audits yield less revenue than most other types of examinations, bringing in about $5.40 for every dollar spent on the audit itself.
The thirty day audit may yield some evidence suggesting otherwise, in which case they'll hold her responsible.
Fuentes argued that the agreed-to five-year audit would yield valuable information.
