"financial accuracy" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the need to ensure accuracy when dealing with financial matters. For example, "In any business, financial accuracy is essential in order to prevent errors and maintain efficiency."
Rating: *** Financial accuracy rating: **** Katie Allen, economics reporter.
Rating: ***** Financial accuracy rating: ***** Gwyn Topham Britain, 1951: smokestacks, textile towns, bombsites, food rationing.
Rating: ***** Financial accuracy rating: *** Gwyn Topham What will win, naive Corbynomics or Osborne-style austerity with capital investment in infrastructure?
Rating: **** Financial accuracy rating: ***** Nils Pratley, financial editor Jam-packed with quotable one-liners, Wall Street ruthlessly – and enjoyably – portrays the inner workings of financial capitalism, 1980s style.
Rating: **** Financial accuracy rating: **** Heather Stewart, Observer economics editor Martin Scorsese's draining black comedy, crammed with sex and drugs, tells the story of real-life crooked stockbroker Jordan Belfort.
What about my bit of washing, when there's no washing to do?" Rating: ***** Financial accuracy rating: ***** Rob McSweeney The film is a clever portrayal of the investment banking meltdown of 2008, capturing the sense that giant firms, operating over-complex financial models that their own directors did not understand, could fold like a pack of cards.
The Fed chairman endorsed President Bush's call for chief executives to be held more directly accountable for corporate financial statements' accuracy.
If the stockholders pay an individual $200 million per year, that individual must feel a huge sense of duty to these shareholders, and at those prices it may exceed the cost of violating the CEO's own ethical code with respect to things such as financial statement accuracy, environmental laws, child labor laws, etc. John F. Richards.
The bride, 36, is a consultant who reviews financial reports for accuracy at F & D Reports Information Clearing House in Great Neck, N.Y., which provides financial and credit consulting advice to manufacturers; she was until three years ago the vice president for operations at the firm.
Ken Mallory, who serves on the new board, fears that the conflict will deter investors.Regardless of the financial review's accuracy, perhaps the worst outcome of all this would be for the tribal council to take control of Ho-Chunk.
Although the information has been obtained from the various financial institutions, the accuracy cannot be guaranteed.
