The phrase "auditors for instance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when providing examples to illustrate a point or to specify a particular group within a broader category.
Example: "Many professionals are involved in financial oversight; auditors, for instance, play a crucial role in ensuring compliance."
Alternatives: "auditors, for example" or "such as auditors".
For instance, auditors need to understand how to calculate a pro-rata share from a label pool, how performances are defined in the relevant contracts, and how to account for non-royalty-bearing plays.
If companies were to adopt country-by-country reporting, for instance, their auditors would have to sign off on more detailed sets of numbers, so their overall income would be unlikely to suffer much.
For instance, an auditor would have to explain where it found it difficult to form judgments about a company's books.
He said that he favours rotating audit firms every five to seven years, for instance, to stop auditors cosying up to their clients.
The report noted, for instance, that Police Department auditors had already detected an error rate in 2009 suggesting that grand larcenies were undercounted that year by 2,312.
Ahold, for instance, had provided auditors with a control letter saying it had the right to consolidate the sales and earnings of ICA.
Moreover, while the data an assessor uses may only be available within the implementing organization, it will be essential for credible evaluation results that these data can be easily verified, for instance, by independent auditors.
However, roles may be dynamically assigned to individual entities, and so for instance, an external auditor might temporarily be assigned a "manager" role for a fixed period of time.
Therefore, being an auditor who is also tax certified may be accompanied by specific personal values of auditors like the tendency to be risk averse for instance that could lead to the revealed association instead of the individual auditor's tax certification.
Moreover, the new rules fall short in a number of areas: for instance, a mandatory rotation of auditors would have guaranteed a change in oversight.Stricter enforcement may compensate for such shortcomings.
