auditable
1
4.6
- adjective
- /ˈɔːdɪtəbl/
- Specialized
:
auditable
- The most important thing is that election results are auditable.
But that that for my money, that's the, it's all open source, you know, so the code is auditable.
- But that that for my money, that's the, it's all open source, you know, so the code is auditable.
- So the the crypto Oracle is the auditable on chain.
- It's just a auditable piece of code that we can send money to.
Examples
-
Election officials assured the public that the voting process was auditable to ensure transparency and accountability.
-
Only those management practices that are "auditable" are included in the standard.
Academic text (1997) -
First and foremost, no private corporation should be able to tell us who has won an election without providing an auditable paper trail.
Blog text (4) -
The problem-oriented system does not guarantee good care, but it does provide a structure and an auditable record, so that one can identify care that needs to be improved.
Academic text (2005) -
He has said, "Auditable financial statements are needed to facilitate decision-making, to comply with the law, and to reassure the public that we are good stewards of their funds."
Blog text (20) -
The accountant made sure that all financial records were auditable by maintaining clear documentation.
-
To improve trust, the company implemented an auditable process that allowed external reviewers to examine its practices.
Synonyms
26
5.1
Someone can prove a claim true by checking the facts
8
3.9
You can check by experiment or evidence
2
5.1
A claim that testing can show is true or false
1
4.0
Able to be checked or changed by an official
1
3.4
Able to be tested and proved using facts
1
4.6
Can be officially given a value for tax or duty
A thing you can judge or measure to show its value
Clear enough so people can decide how good it is
How Verifiable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word auditable comes from the Latin audire 'to hear' and the idea of an audit as a 'hearing' of accounts, which later meant a careful check, so something auditable can be examined and checked for accuracy.