The phrase "auditing assignments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to reviewing or evaluating tasks or projects, often in an educational or professional setting.
Example: "The professor is responsible for auditing assignments to ensure that all grading is fair and consistent."
Alternatives: "reviewing tasks" or "evaluating projects".
"TIWB does not use private sector auditors to undertake audit assignments under any of its programmes.
Further sparse empirical evidence regarding the impact of supplementary health insurance on 'good health,'equityty' and 'efficiency' is available through the Audit Court Reports, but the results are mainly snapshots, particularly as the findings are mostly by-products of audit assignments, the aim of which differs from the current research question.
They labeled four types of learner engagement: "on track" (did assignment on time), "behind" (delayed assignment), "auditing" (did not do assignment but watched videos or took tests), and "out" (did not participate in course at all).
In the absence of effective competition and regulation, auditors continue to reduce the time they devote to an audit assignment.
Accounting firms frequently sell consulting services to their audit clients; external auditors may be hired to senior management positions or as internal auditors; it is far too easy to play on an individual audit partner's fear of losing a lucrative audit assignment.
And if you take into account that many of the students who might enroll in a course but not do any assignments might be auditing the class by watching some or all of the lecture videos, then you begin to get a better picture of what people are actually doing when they take part in a MOOC (other than dropping out).
Our previous work in auditing the UMLS shows that concepts assigned ISTs with extents of six or fewer concepts tend to indicate inconsistent ST assignments [21, 22, 27, 30, 31].
