Traduction de «acknowledged a mistake—he » (Anglais → Français) :

To say three times in your speech that you're glad the minister acknowledged a mistake—he didn't make a mistake, the ministry didn't make a mistake, and this government didn't make a mistake, because it's followed the process. It's come to this committee, Mr. Chair, we're doing a review, we're acknowledging that the bill, and particularly this part, clause 25, can be improved, and that's what we are doing.
Nous reconnaissons que le projet de loi, et en particulier cette partie, l'article 25, peut être amélioré, et c'est ce que nous faisons.

He is the one who refuses to ever acknowledge his mistakes.
C'est lui qui refuse toujours de reconnaître ses erreurs.

Then the minister acknowledged that the bill had mistakes and yet he still voted down any opposition attempt to fix those mistakes. It is a shameful lack of accountability.
Le ministre a ensuite reconnu que le projet de loi comportait des erreurs, mais il a tout de même voté contre toutes les tentatives de l'opposition visant à corriger ces erreurs.

He is an individual who fully understands the importance of the softwood lumber industry, and has talked about this. Maybe, as parliamentary secretary, he could talk to the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of International Trade as well and really convince the minister to acknowledge that the government made a mistake on this file and that it has completely sold out the industry.
Il comprend très bien, lui, l’importance de l'industrie du bois d’œuvre, dont il d’ailleurs parlé.

We would have preferred to have the Minister of Finance recognize the mistakes of the past and, acknowledge that when he lowered income taxes he targeted first and foremost the very high end incomes, so much so that in the latest two budgets, people earning over $250,000 in Canada, probably not most taxpayers, received a $9,000 tax cut this year, whereas families earning about $40,000 received a $300 tax cut.
On aurait aussi souhaité que le ministre des Finances reconnaisse les erreurs du passé, qu'il reconnaisse que, lorsqu'il a décrété des baisses d'impôt et de taxes, il a d'abord et avant tout ciblé les très hauts revenus, tant et si bien que dans les deux derniers budgets, les Canadiens ayant un revenu de plus de 250 000 $—je ne pense pas que ce soit la majorité des contribuables—se sont vu offrir plus de 9 000 $ de baisses d'impôt dès cette année, alors que les familles ayant un revenu de 40 000 $ environ auront des baisses d'impôt de 300 $.