Sentence examples for show auditors from inspiring English sources

The purpose would be to show auditors and rating agencies that A.I.G. could once again tap the capital markets if it needed to, which it has been unable to do since its crisis began.

You must be able to show auditors how you grant access to systems, what roles are set up to allow what types of capabilities through the normal IT side of the business in regards to change management and how well you are controlling code promotion and the segregation of duties for technology folks versus the segregation of duties for business folks.

But the US press has reported over the weekend that PwC has given prosecutors new information showing auditors were kept informed about the accounting practices within the London business.

How it works is you show external auditors a piece of paper with the number on it that they're looking for and they go: OK.

Court cases such as MAN Nutzfahrzeuge AG & Anor v Freightliner Ltd & Anor [2007] EWCA Civ 910 show that auditors can easily escape any penalties.

We show that auditors' current regulatory accountabilities generally are in the form of penalties rather than rewards and primarily depend on audit outcomes rather than attributes of auditors' judgment processes.

The firm's most recent accounts also show that auditors KPMG were not able to obtain enough information to sign off on adjustments made to financial information from previous years.

The rule will require public disclosure of the amounts of auditing and nonauditing fees paid to accounting firms, a move that could show if auditors are receiving the bulk of their business from a client from services other than auditing.

An examination of the largest food poisoning outbreaks in recent years — in products as varied as spinach, pet food, and a children's snack, Veggie Booty — show that auditors failed to detect problems at plants whose contaminated products later sickened consumers.

Relying on an ethnographic study conducted in the French branch of a big audit firm and using a psychodynamic perspective to interpret the collected data, we show that auditors' sense of comfort (Pentland, 1993) arises only at the end of the audit process, and that the rest of the time, public accountants are inhabited primarily by fear.

Hanlon, Krishnan, and Mills (2012) show that auditors, too, are concerned about earnings management if book-tax differences are high, which leads to higher audit fees.