The phrase "audits of computer" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context discussing the evaluation or examination of computer systems, but it needs to be more specific.
Example: "The audits of computer systems are essential for ensuring data security and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "computer system audits" or "audits of computing systems".
In a complaint filed by the Securities and Exchange Commission, government lawyers said that while Ernst was auditing PeopleSoft, a maker of computer software, the firm's tax department and PeopleSoft jointly developed and marketed a computer program to help clients manage payroll and tax withholding for overseas employees.
Société Générale, one of France's largest and most respected banks, said an unassuming midlevel employee who made about 100,000 euros ($147,000) a year — identified by others as Jérôme Kerviel — managed to evade multiple layers of computer controls and audits for as long as a year, stacking up 4.9 billion euros in losses for the bank.
The case is the first of its kind in Hong Kong, and it mirrors one in the United States in which Ernst & Young's rival, Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, is fighting a request from U.S. regulators to hand over work papers from its audit of the Chinese computer company Longtop Financial Technologies.
Much of federal prosecutors' investigation was based on an audit of the companies' computer systems that revealed that just 7percentt of troops on active duty who had student loans with interest rates above 6percentt, and whose loans had a special military identification code in the companies' systems, had their rates capped under the law.
Around this time, audit firms began to move more heavily into consulting, starting their transformation into multi-disciplinary conglomerates peddling everything from legal and strategic advisory services to the installation of computer systems.As listed companies grew bigger and more global, audit firms did too through a series of mergers and acquisitions.
An audit of IT equipment in schools found 22% was ineffective and only 35% of computer science teachers had a relevant qualification.
ALIMONY -- Although the number of I.R.S. audits has fallen, computer checks to match data have increased, and alimony payments are one area that the I.R.S. scrutinizes.
We believe the use of computer proformas in which all data items had to be completed before a pathologist could finish a report and the careful auditing of pathology reporting against standards is essential.
Audits of corporations also fell again.
