The phrase "audited items" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to financial reviews, compliance checks, or quality assessments where specific items have been examined for accuracy or adherence to standards.
Example: "The auditor reviewed the audited items to ensure that all financial records were accurate and compliant with regulations."
Alternatives: "reviewed items" or "examined items".
The percentage score of any area was calculated as the total marks obtained for the different items audited in the area (the numerator), divided by the total marks of the audited items (the denominator), and multiplied by a hundred.
The audited items were summarized in contingency tables and tested with the chi-squared test of independence to identify streetscape elements that correlate with walking for transportation.
Percentage scores were calculated for audited items.
Some hospitals performed very well in the audit showing that all the audited items are recordable and collectable.
Of the 1 million transactions audited in detail, nearly 850,000 items out of 6 million weren't scanned: That's 4% of the total purchases.
Figure 1 depicts the trends in the annual total percent scores on the eleven audited infection control items for the six hospitals.
Eighteen items were reliably audited and displayed adequate environmental variability, 25 items proved unreliable, and 69 items lacked adequate environmental variability.
Bernanke's reply incorporated the Fed's urban legend: "We are thoroughly audited at this point".
The possibility that a return will not be audited or, if audited, that an item will not be raised on audit, is not relevant in determining whether the substantial authority standard (or the reasonable basis standard) is satisfied.
However, they should explain how the NYPSC agreed to multiple rate increases on basic phone service, starting in 2006, based on losses that were not audited and were created by the expense items in this category that had nothing to do with local service.
The board prioritises audit findings for the head of the audited department.
