Sentence examples for auditors around from inspiring English sources
A national lay review board established by the nation's bishops to monitor dioceses' performance in protecting children from sexual abuse is sending teams of auditors around the country.
Mr. Obama, in his second health care rally this week, said he was unleashing auditors around the country as part of a special program to ferret out government overpayments to hospitals and doctors, as well as to other contractors.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects as much as a 20percentt increase in jobs for accountants and auditors, to around 1.3 million in 2008.
"You'll figure the auditors won't be around again for three or four more years — if they ever come back".
(Reuters) THE STATES A SPOKESMAN STEPS DOWN -- The spokesman for the Missouri Republican Party resigned yesterday after being criticized for saying that Democrats had paraded the state auditor, Claire McCaskill, around "like a cheap hooker".
Underage employees are often weeded out by auditors simply walking around attempting to spot young-looking workers — most often girls — or thumbing through employee records.
Drawing on a sample of 501 suspicious transactions between April and September, the auditors found that around 6.1 billion kwacha ($14.5m) had been paid out to 16 companies for services that had not been supplied.
You should write a book on Shakespeare that could make the New York Times best-seller list.' " Bloom is a "tempting target," she suggested to her fellow theorists sitting around the seminar table and to the 25 or so auditors like myself seated around the perimeter of the room.
"The Western company would say, 'I can't do it, I've got a board, how do I get around the auditors?' " he said.
But as a crooked manager of a company, churning around your auditors until you find a bad 'un is exactly what you do – and when you find one, you hang on to them.
Late night budget estimates committees where hard questions can be asked; auditors general and ombudsmen digging around in the shadows; the Senate itself, a powerful upper house that permits occasional entry to an unlikely assemblage of campaigners and advocates.
