Sentence examples for examination of books from inspiring English sources

But the circumstances behind accounting fraud are rarely simple, and fault is hard to pin down, said Harvey Kelly, a partner at PricewaterhouseCoopers who practices forensic accounting, the examination of books for possible legal violations.

"When you're buying an apartment, you always want your lawyer to conduct a due-diligence before you sign," he said, referring to the examination of books and records that lawyers conduct to ensure that a co-op corporation or condominium association is financially sound.

Beginning a tradition that persists to this day, she divided the books she reviewed by age group: "Examination of Books for Children" (for those under fourteen) and "Books for Young Persons" (for those between fourteen and twenty-one).

The other steps were aimed at stanching some types of lending and development in order to cool the economy: to require more comprehensive examinations of banks' books, so as to discourage risky loans; to set stricter limits on converting farmland to industrial or residential use; and to re-evaluate previous government approvals of projects in overheated sectors like steel, cement and real estate.

His examinations of book proportions and critical histories of lettering and typefaces, and the elegance of his book design, are on the shelves in advertising agencies and design studios.

Jacob HEILBRUNN, whose examination of three books on Ann Coulter begins on Page 15, has become one of the Book Review's most frequent contributors.

It is marvelous to have digital versions of an early book on the Web, but there's nothing like the multiple examination of early books to see how it was produced and received.

The profits downgrade follows a forensic examination of its books uncovered a raft of loss-making contracts.

It is one of New Jersey's five so-called distressed cities, making it eligible for special state aid in exchange for allowing greater state examination of its books.

A close examination of articles, books and speeches over the last 200 years shows it means different things to different people.

However, examination of the books show that the chancellor could only claim that the deficit was forecast to continue to fall if you take into account receipt of £3.5bn from the sale of the mobile spectrum.