about
Définition de about
Nom commun
(Construction) Extrémité par laquelle une pièce de charpente, de menuiserie ou de métal est assemblée avec une autre. Bout par lequel une tringle ou un tirant de fer se joint, se fixe à quelque chose. (Histoire des techniques) (Papeterie) Base du cylindre qui broie les chiffons pour faire le papier.
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0 synonymes de 'about'
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0 antonymes de 'about'
Citations comportant about
Exemples de traduction français anglais contenant about
Critics have suggested that this clause was tailor made for Chief Justice LeSage who is separated from his wife and has resided for about one year with Judge Lang. Critics have suggested that this clause was tailor made for Chief Justice LeSage who is separated from his wife and has resided for about one year with Judge Lang.
Critics have suggested that this clause was tailor made for Chief Justice LeSage who is separated from his wife and has resided for about one year with Judge Lang.
Every now and then we hear about an appointment to the court that is simply a patronage appointment. Every now and then we hear about an appointment to the court that is simply a patronage appointment.
Every now and then we hear about an appointment to the court that is simply a patronage appointment.
We need to have a discussion about this. We need to have a discussion about this.
We need to have a discussion about this.
This is a time when we are talking about youth crime and young offenders who appear before judges. This is a time when we are talking about youth crime and young offenders who appear before judges.
This is a time when we are talking about youth crime and young offenders who appear before judges.
The RMs are not quarrelling about the acquisition of land. The RMs are not quarrelling about the acquisition of land.
The RMs are not quarrelling about the acquisition of land.
How stylish of someone who boasts about knowing where he is going.
How stylish of someone who boasts about knowing where he is going.
What about the workers?
What about the workers?
If what we are talking about what is best for Canada, we will continue that debate.
If what we are talking about what is best for Canada, we will continue that debate.
The more I stand in the House, the more I wish we could do something about its research staff.
The more I stand in the House, the more I wish we could do something about its research staff.
While the hon. member wants to continue to talk about this issue to advance his own political perspective, we are working for Canadians.
While the hon. member wants to continue to talk about this issue to advance his own political perspective, we are working for Canadians.
Mr. Speaker, the hon. member and his party keep talking about lowering taxes.
Mr. Speaker, the hon. member and his party keep talking about lowering taxes.
He is not talking about that.
He is not talking about that.
They are overworked, stressed, burned out and worried about the quality of patient care.
They are overworked, stressed, burned out and worried about the quality of patient care.
Mr. Speaker, yesterday, the Minister of Foreign Affairs did not really answer my question about the supply of security paper for Canadian passports.
Mr. Speaker, yesterday, the Minister of Foreign Affairs did not really answer my question about the supply of security paper for Canadian passports.
Mr. Speaker, the Minister of Transport has answered this question in the House about a dozen times.
Mr. Speaker, the Minister of Transport has answered this question in the House about a dozen times.
The first petition is signed by young people from a number of schools in Kamloops who are concerned about cruelty toward animals.
The first petition is signed by young people from a number of schools in Kamloops who are concerned about cruelty toward animals.
If I recall correctly, the hon. member for Souris-Moose Mountain had about five minutes left.
If I recall correctly, the hon. member for Souris-Moose Mountain had about five minutes left.
We have before us, delivered to us about two years ago, the largest, most costly royal commission report ever presented to the House.
We have before us, delivered to us about two years ago, the largest, most costly royal commission report ever presented to the House.
Mr. Speaker, I listened to my colleague's remarks with great interest because we are all very concerned about what exactly these self-government treaties involve.
Mr. Speaker, I listened to my colleague's remarks with great interest because we are all very concerned about what exactly these self-government treaties involve.
I look forward to committee stage, but I can tell the hon. member that I have great fears about the constitutionality of this if what I read in the royal commission report will in fact establish sovereign states.
I look forward to committee stage, but I can tell the hon. member that I have great fears about the constitutionality of this if what I read in the royal commission report will in fact establish sovereign states.
Mr. Speaker, I share with my colleague a concern about the terminology with respect to self-government and sovereignty.
Mr. Speaker, I share with my colleague a concern about the terminology with respect to self-government and sovereignty.
When the bill gets to committee and is debated, does the member find there is nothing to the term sovereignty, that it is really not sovereignty we are talking about in these treaties but a form of municipal government?
When the bill gets to committee and is debated, does the member find there is nothing to the term sovereignty, that it is really not sovereignty we are talking about in these treaties but a form of municipal government?
Mr. Speaker, the last cornerstone I would speak about would be an ombudsman to assist people who are unable to deal with their elected officials due to a possible lack of education, a disability, or mental lack of capacity to understand exactly what is governing their lives.
Mr. Speaker, the last cornerstone I would speak about would be an ombudsman to assist people who are unable to deal with their elected officials due to a possible lack of education, a disability, or mental lack of capacity to understand exactly what is governing their lives.
The member has talked about the need for democratic elections and has questioned that this bill has no constitutional basis for aboriginal government.
The member has talked about the need for democratic elections and has questioned that this bill has no constitutional basis for aboriginal government.
When the member talks about his concerns for women and children in first nation communities I advise the member to look to his own party in terms of its representation of women as being among the lowest of any political party in Canada.
When the member talks about his concerns for women and children in first nation communities I advise the member to look to his own party in terms of its representation of women as being among the lowest of any political party in Canada.
There are some clauses that talk about accountability but there is no clause that I can find that would require the management groups or whoever administers this act on the reserves or on the self-government entities provide for open debate.
There are some clauses that talk about accountability but there is no clause that I can find that would require the management groups or whoever administers this act on the reserves or on the self-government entities provide for open debate.
That is the kind of rhetoric I would expect from the Parti Quebecois in Quebec which actually talks about separating from Canada.
That is the kind of rhetoric I would expect from the Parti Quebecois in Quebec which actually talks about separating from Canada.
Reform MPs have expressed their concerns about it.
Reform MPs have expressed their concerns about it.
When I speak about improved accountability I am talking about the area of fiscal accountability.
When I speak about improved accountability I am talking about the area of fiscal accountability.
I am also talking about democratic accountability, starting with having fair elections and having some way of ensuring that elections are fair.
I am also talking about democratic accountability, starting with having fair elections and having some way of ensuring that elections are fair.