Sentence examples for tough audit from inspiring English sources

That year, the government of the reformist leader Junichiro Koizumi ordered a tough audit of the country's top banks.

Auditors agree that this makes it easier to do a tough audit: management is more hesitant about pushing them to make fine judgments on awkward issues.

It has tough auditing standards, requires what is called a voter-verified paper trail and mandates that voting machine vendors put the software codes of their machines into escrow to help detect hacking.

The race for state controller pits a rare Latino Republican officeholder against a Democratic incumbent who has stirred controversy over subjects ranging from her tough audits of state agencies to her campaign fund-raising techniques.

It calls for a much tougher "audit cop" than does the SEC, proposing, for instance, to set up a full-time independent board of audit regulation.

The findings are a result of a yearlong audit by the Education Department's auditor general, which Chancellor Dennis M. Walcott called "the toughest audit that's ever been done" in the school system.

While the Senate provision would require an audit of the Fed's emergency operations beginning on Dec. 1, 2007, the House approved tougher audit requirements late last year in its version of the financial regulatory legislation.

His complaints of constant audits that prevent him handing over his tax returns suggest wealthy people face tougher audits.No one wants to be audited, and the statistics show that any income level, audits are still a rarity.

The International Monetary Fund adopted tougher auditing standards today for countries that ask to borrow money.

British Retail Consortium (BRC) accreditation got tougher with ever-higher standards and tougher auditing (for which the abattoir pays £1,500).

Brokers will be subject to tougher auditing standards and will be required to provide daily reports that include details of each separate client account.