The phrase "auditor mentioned" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that an auditor has stated or brought up in a discussion or report.
Example: "In the meeting, the auditor mentioned several key areas for improvement in our financial practices."
Alternatives: "the auditor noted" or "the auditor stated".
DealBook » Before H.P.'s Autonomy Deal, a Red Flag | During a call with Hewlett-Packard executives days before the company agreed to buy Autonomy, outside auditors mentioned that an executive at the British company "had raised an allegation of improper accounting," The Wall Street Journal reports.
PricewaterhouseCoopers Roadmap for an IPO guide, for example, stresses the importance of auditor independence, mentioning it five times.
By examining the data on audit fees in Taiwan between 2002 and 2011 where the name of independent auditor partners were mentioned, they found that the audit fees for female partners is significantly less than that of the male counterparts.
He mentioned another auditor who helped a company conceal an error by suggesting changes in the company's accounting policies.
Recently, NIST has mentioned Cloud Auditors and Cloud Carriers as further two entities (or actors) in their updated reference architecture of Cloud computing [16].
By contrast, Ernst & Youngs latest Guide to Going Public emphasizes its role as a business advisor and client advocate, while never once mentioning auditor independence.
Although the report by government auditors does not mention Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, BJP leaders say he must step down as he also had direct responsibility for the coal ministry when most of the coalfields were granted to companies between 2006 and 2009.
As mentioned, Tesla received a full report from its independent auditor that suggested no substantial basis for Vandermeyden's claims in its findings.
The auditor asserted that his judgment was impaired and noted that he never mentioned an audit, but the I.R.S. rejected the claim and fired him.
Anita Shields, an auditor who works with other local authorities to ensure financial transparency, said: "Obviously the risk to the taxpayer should have been mentioned at the start.
