The phrase "auditing requirements" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the necessary criteria or standards that must be met during an auditing process.
Example: "The company must adhere to all auditing requirements to ensure compliance with regulatory standards."
Alternatives: "audit criteria" or "audit standards".
Pelosi's bill contains lengthy and detailed conditions and restrictions on programs in the West Bank, with extensive vetting, reporting, and auditing requirements required for no other place in the world.
Other Iraqi leaders have criticized the American draft for its strict outside auditing requirements on expenditures and on the collection of oil revenues.
New auditing requirements inspired by the Sarbanes-Oxley act have doubled the cost of preparing a firm's books for the public, according to one executive.
The agreement means the company will not face prosecution on 17 counts as long as it meets auditing requirements and complies with export restrictions.
Participating countries could take steps to make sure that research standards for work with biological agents, plus disclosure and auditing requirements, are put into each country's domestic laws, while protecting legitimate scientific exploration and commercial activities.
In recent years, with the demise of Arthur Andersen and the enactment of the Sarbanes-Oxley law, which greatly increased auditing requirements, accountants felt more swamped than ever with work.
Initially, the auditing requirement met with resistance from some law enforcement agencies.
While the bill offers investors important protections — including imposing a fiduciary duty on brokers who give investment advice — an amendment was added to permanently exempt smaller public companies (worth less than $75 million) from a post-Enron auditing requirement.
A majority of Senate negotiators, including two Democrats, approved a bad provision from the House version of the bill to exempt most publicly traded companies (those worth less than $75 million) from an antifraud auditing requirement in the Sarbanes-Oxley law, passed in 2002 after the Enron debacle.
In fact, Husted's relatively generous 5percentt minimum hand-counted auditing requirement won't likely be able to detect subtler, smaller-scale machine failures in a high-turnout, very close election.
The Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court has also exempted the corporate store from audit requirements about how often the vast database is searched.
