The phrase "make audit" is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It would make more sense if you used the phrase "do an audit" instead. For example: Before proceeding with the project, we need to do an audit to check for any potential issues.
To make audit results more accurate, the data-based query audit is proposed, which focuses on actual data involved in query results [13].
To make audit committees better financial watchdogs, the act required them to be independent from management and made clear they had the authority to hire their own accounting advisers.
The Sonic audit trail extension will make audit data from a Linux cluster available to view on the Sonic Platform.
Unfortunately this must all remain conjecture given the paucity of data to test different hypotheses about the causal mechanisms that make audit and feedback work.
Spending the money on such tangible objects, DfID argued, would make auditing easy and minimise the chance of any corruption allegations.
But what happened in all of these scandals lends credence to Levitt's theory that there is no way to make audits truly independent.
But what happened in all of these scandals nonetheless lends credence to Levitt's theory that there is no way to make audits truly independent.
Also, workloads requiring a high level of regulatory compliance and accountability can make auditing the content more difficult in a public cloud, so you'll want to understand the cloud provider's auditing procedures and ability to help you meet your regulatory and compliance requirements.
Just as his father made "Audit the Fed" a popular cause, Senator Paul told me in January, "I think I can do the same with 'Audit the Pentagon' " and fold defense cuts into his party's conception of fiscal responsibility.
So the share of data that can be audited at a single site has declined, making audits less representative and less useful.
Rules ordered by Congress in 1998 have made audits slower and more cumbersome, forcing the I.R.S. into negotiating with some big taxpayers what issues will be examined and which ignored.
