The phrase "audits required" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where it is necessary to indicate that audits must be conducted, often in regulatory, financial, or compliance discussions.
Example: "In order to maintain our certification, audits required by the governing body must be completed annually."
Alternatives: "mandatory audits" or "audits needed".
As part of the Republican drive to privatize Medicare, President Bush's agency conducts only 14percentt of the audits required by law.
It further insists that Career Education operates in a highly regulated market and has passed the annual audits required for all schools receiving Title IV aid.
The scheme calls for mandatory audits — required every four years and administered by the Environment Agency — intended to trim excessive energy use as a means to cut carbon and pave the way for increased business profitability, competitiveness and security, while mitigating organizational energy waste.
However, annual audits required by the Improper Payments Act show that the Medicaid eligibility error rate, that is, recipients who are enrolled in Medicaid but not eligible for coverage, is only 3percentt.
"There were procedural issues with the manner in which DOJ administered the program which made it difficult to have adequate auditors to complete the necessary compliance audits required," she said.
During its development, we shall carry out the audits required by the Research and Ethics Reference Committee at each clinic, in addition to any external audits (of the research fund provider) that may be required.
Planning and conducting effective supplier design, and manufacturing audits require pre-planning and a significant amount of work, however, it is certainly worth the effort in terms of increased profits and reduced project schedule.
Because royalty audits require extensive technical and industry-specific expertise, in WMG's experience a CPA certification is not generally a requirement for conducting such audits.
It also uses a data storage model that makes it easy for companies to locate its data to allow the kind of auditing required by healthcare privacy requirements and HIPAA.
But the audit required Ms. Strowd and her accountant to spend a tremendous amount of time pulling together hundreds of pages of documentation and explaining them to the auditor.
These deals often are maneuvers to confer public status without going through the usual vetting, including professional auditing, required by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
