Sentence examples for little auditing from inspiring English sources

So, while no one was looking, medical chroniclers grew sloppy.Today's big global-health donors would, justifiably, like a little auditing of the data.

The system of MEPs' expenses, for example, is scandalous: no receipts need be produced, there is little auditing and employment of family members is common.

He also says there is "massive corruption" at the CEB and far too little auditing - a concern echoed by the Public Utilities Commission.

Take away what little audit trail we have and replace it will a rolling corpus of born digital documents without a comprehensive audit trail of who changed what and when?…Not good.

In contrast to Hospital A, there also appeared to be little informal auditing by the secretaries, as the following exchange illustrated: Interviewer: 'What do you do, when the doctors [in the text they dictate] do not follow the standard form [for the discharge letter]?

Clients paid a fortune for Andersen's consulting services, making its basic function of auditing into little more than an afterthought.

Deloitte seems to have invoked a little-known auditing standard that says an auditor cannot allow a previously audited financial report to be cited by a company if there are subsequent events "of such a nature that disclosure of them is required to keep the financial statements from being misleading".

There were few inspectors of public services and none produced detailed reports; little public audit; no Freedom of Information Act; no specialist committees in parliament.

It has been bitterly opposed by accounting firms, which argue that such rotations would do little for audit quality but would drive up costs and create great problems for complex companies trying to explain their operations to a new set of auditors.

In many cases, "auditing" probably amounts to little more than rubber-stamping a company's reported results.

The next four firms, all much smaller but auditing a substantial number of public companies, scored a little worse.