Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Bulgarian term or phrase:
одитът обхваща 2 годишен прериод
English translation:
the audit covers a 2-year period
Added to glossary by
Trela Mindo (X)
Oct 15, 2009 22:38
14 yrs ago
Bulgarian term
одитът обхваща 2 годишен прериод
Bulgarian to English
Bus/Financial
Law (general)
одитът обхваща 2 годишен прериод
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | the audit covers a 2-year period | Mark Cole |
4 +3 | the audit examines/reviews/evaluates/inspects a 2-year period/a period of 2 years | Pavel Tsvetkov |
5 | the audit comprises a 2-year-period | bettyblue |
Change log
Oct 15, 2009 22:38: changed "Kudoz queue" from "In queue" to "Public"
Proposed translations
16 hrs
Selected
the audit covers a 2-year period
"cover" is usually used when referring to a period of time
Reference:
http://consult.southlanarkshire.gov.uk/portal/planning/v1ds/v1?pointId=section_151511435592
http://www.radioiowa.com/2008/11/21/audit-finds-improper-use-of-funds-in-macedonia/
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanx for the answer!"
10 mins
the audit comprises a 2-year-period
;)
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Note added at 14 mins (2009-10-15 22:52:17 GMT)
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2-year period
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Note added at 14 mins (2009-10-15 22:52:17 GMT)
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2-year period
Note from asker:
Thanx! |
+3
25 mins
the audit examines/reviews/evaluates/inspects a 2-year period/a period of 2 years
audit (as defined by OED):
1. gen. A hearing, an audience; esp. a judicial hearing of complaints, a judicial examination. arch.
2. Official examination of accounts with verification by reference to witnesses and vouchers. (Accounts were originally oral: cf. Matt. xxv. 19–30; Luke xvi. 2–7.)
3. fig. A searching examination or solemn rendering of accounts; esp. the Day of Judgement.
4. A periodical settlement of accounts between landlord and tenants; a yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly rent-paying; hence, receipts, revenue (obs.).
5. A statement of account; a balance-sheet as prepared for the auditor; lit. and fig. arch. or Obs.
6. attrib., as in audit-book, -day, -office; audit ale, ellipt. audit, ale of special quality brewed (at certain Colleges in the English Universities), originally for use on the day of audit; audit-house, -room, a building or room appendant to a cathedral, used for the transaction of business; audit trail, (a) Accounting, a means of verifying the detailed transactions underlying any item in an accounting record; (b) Computing, a record of the computing processes which have been applied to a particular set of source data, showing each stage of processing and allowing the original data to be reconstituted; a record of the transactions to which a database or a file has been subjected; cf. trace n.1 12a.
APPENDED FROM NEW EDITION (draft partial entry June 2002)
audit, n.
Business. An evaluation (esp. by formal, systematic review) of the effectiveness of the management, working practices, and procedures of a company or other professional body, usually conducted by independent auditors or external consultants. Also: the practice of carrying out such investigations at regular intervals or as part of a continuous process.
Such an audit may investigate an organization as a whole or specific aspects of its operations; hence freq. with modifying word (cf. efficiency audit s.v. efficiency n. 5, personnel audit s.v. personnel n. 3).
The process is sometimes described as having three distinct stages—observation, documentation, action—known as the ‘audit cycle’.
Audit Commission, an independent body that monitors and evaluates the performance or practices of a particular organization; (spec. in Brit. Polit.) an independent body established in 1983 to supervise and advise on public spending (esp. that of local authorities) on behalf of central government.
audit committee Accounting, a committee set up by a company or other institution to supervise the auditing of its accounts.
1. gen. A hearing, an audience; esp. a judicial hearing of complaints, a judicial examination. arch.
2. Official examination of accounts with verification by reference to witnesses and vouchers. (Accounts were originally oral: cf. Matt. xxv. 19–30; Luke xvi. 2–7.)
3. fig. A searching examination or solemn rendering of accounts; esp. the Day of Judgement.
4. A periodical settlement of accounts between landlord and tenants; a yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly rent-paying; hence, receipts, revenue (obs.).
5. A statement of account; a balance-sheet as prepared for the auditor; lit. and fig. arch. or Obs.
6. attrib., as in audit-book, -day, -office; audit ale, ellipt. audit, ale of special quality brewed (at certain Colleges in the English Universities), originally for use on the day of audit; audit-house, -room, a building or room appendant to a cathedral, used for the transaction of business; audit trail, (a) Accounting, a means of verifying the detailed transactions underlying any item in an accounting record; (b) Computing, a record of the computing processes which have been applied to a particular set of source data, showing each stage of processing and allowing the original data to be reconstituted; a record of the transactions to which a database or a file has been subjected; cf. trace n.1 12a.
APPENDED FROM NEW EDITION (draft partial entry June 2002)
audit, n.
Business. An evaluation (esp. by formal, systematic review) of the effectiveness of the management, working practices, and procedures of a company or other professional body, usually conducted by independent auditors or external consultants. Also: the practice of carrying out such investigations at regular intervals or as part of a continuous process.
Such an audit may investigate an organization as a whole or specific aspects of its operations; hence freq. with modifying word (cf. efficiency audit s.v. efficiency n. 5, personnel audit s.v. personnel n. 3).
The process is sometimes described as having three distinct stages—observation, documentation, action—known as the ‘audit cycle’.
Audit Commission, an independent body that monitors and evaluates the performance or practices of a particular organization; (spec. in Brit. Polit.) an independent body established in 1983 to supervise and advise on public spending (esp. that of local authorities) on behalf of central government.
audit committee Accounting, a committee set up by a company or other institution to supervise the auditing of its accounts.
Note from asker:
Thanks for the help, really! |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Zlatka Gospodinova
6 hrs
|
Благодаря!
|
|
agree |
petkovw
7 hrs
|
Благодаря!
|
|
agree |
Ivelina Todorova
12 hrs
|
Благодаря!
|
Discussion