The phrase "auditing the use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or examination of how something is being utilized, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The company is auditing the use of its resources to ensure efficiency and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "reviewing the application of" or "assessing the utilization of".
The White House says the agency's authority is limited to auditing the use of Congressionally appropriated funds.
The idea of a bipartisan panel auditing the use of the taxpayers' funds is appealing.
Similar type of pharmacoepidemiological studies auditing the use of drugs during pregnancy have not been conducted in Pakistan.
There was no evidence from auditing the use of envelopes, nor from the baseline tables, that randomisation was subverted.
We trained all staff for a 2 month period and then proceeded to audit the use of this technique, allowing us to estimate the amount of blood wastage that was saved over a 2 month period.
In 2008, a board inspection of Deloitte concluded that it had failed to properly audit the use of specialists in several cases involving the fair value of assets.
Transform chief executive Nigel Robertson accused the MHRA of a failure in its duty to "monitor and routinely audit" the use of the implants.
3. To audit the use of LPV. 4. To concurrently survey the opinions of senior ICU staff towards the management of ventilated patients.
The aim of this study was to audit the use and effectiveness of ultrasound and stereotaxis guided VACB at a single centre over a 3-year period.
Moreover, since the presence of buildings within urban parks determines CO2 emissions closely related to their purpose of use, it is important to evaluate their impact in order to set instruments for their retrofit, considering the necessity of a compromise among the energy audit, the use of renewable energy systems and preservation of cultural heritage.
The company is involved in several green initiatives, including energy and water audits, the use of green building materials, and competitive programs that pit teams against each other to become the greener office.
