The phrase "auditing body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an organization or entity responsible for conducting audits, typically in a financial or compliance context.
Example: "The auditing body will review the financial statements to ensure accuracy and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "audit organization" or "audit authority".
The discrepancy between the ABC and comScore figures is because the official UK newspaper industry auditing body has access to all figures directly from the publishers.
Separately, the UK's television viewing auditing body, BARB, has also published data showing that all of the major TV networks are experiencing declining viewing hours on their legacy broadcast platforms.
In January, the government's official auditing body admitted that more than two-thirds of the 1,300 biggest SOEs cook their books.
We will find them!" Sergei V. Stepashin, the chairman of the federal accounting chamber, Russia's main auditing body, told the news service Interfax on Wednesday that a trillion rubles a year, or around $31.5 billion, is being siphoned from Russia's budget in the course of state procurement — about one-fourteenth of the entire budget, he estimated.
Emphasis is however placed on external clinical audits whereby an external auditing body or auditors carry out the audit.
Meanwhile, in Italy, Banca Popolare di Milano gained 3.9%, to finish at 8.15 euros ($13.45), after reports that its chairman, Roberto Mazzotta, will consider an internal auditing body made up of investment funds that have a stake in the bank.
The Tory proposal would neuter the audit body, leaving the press free to run a self-regulator that placed their interests before the public's.
The BBC Trust deal with the NAO will include the corporation providing the parliamentary audit body with details of talent pay, although the agreement is for individual salaries not to be published.
Far from being given a state of grace because of the financial crisis, Sarkozy is personally blamed by France's audit body for a fifth of the rise in the public deficit.
A review of the European Development Fund (EDF) shows that despite the €7.4bn (£6.1bn) spent on building modern highways between 1995 and 2011, the investments "were less successful than expected" because governments in recipient countries failed to follow up with maintenance or enforce weight limits, said Szabolcs Fazakas, a member of the audit body, based in Luxembourg.
A recent report from the Cour des Comptes, the national audit body, told the town hall to take urgent measures to curb the deficit "in line with the gravity of the situation".Across the country, town halls are facing a budget squeeze.
