Translation of "salle des impressions " (French → English) :

pressroom [ press room ]

pressroom | machine room | printing department | printing shop

machine room, machine office | pressroom

bathroom store manager | home improvements superstore manager | kitchen and bathroom shop manager | kitchen shop manager

terminal room

duplex printing | perfect printing | reverse printing | work-and-turn printing

screen room foreman [ screen room forewoman ]

On the other hand, the impression was that doing things like closing emergency rooms and so on were an important element of the containment strategy.

Question No. 1158 Mr. Scott Simms: With regard to pre-budget roundtables held since December 1, 2012: (a) what are the total travel and accommodation costs incurred in respect to each roundtable by each participating minister, parliamentary secretary, staff member or other government employee; (b) what are the details of all other costs incurred in respect to each roundtable, including (i) room rentals, (ii) catering, (iii) advertising, (iv) printing, (v) equipment rental, (vi) other costs, specifying those other costs; (c) were any individuals or organizations specifically invited to attend each roundtable and, if so, what were the cr ...[+++]iteria for issuing such invitations; (d) what was the attendance at each roundtable; and (e) were summaries or reports prepared on the discussion at each roundtable and, if so, what is the file number of each summary or report?

Since the earth is a sphere and it is difficult to meet with a parliamentarian or groups on the other side of the world, I recommend that we adopt these instruments which would allow us, for example—I know that it is perhaps futuristic, but I have no trouble looking ahead to the future—to sit in a committee room here in parliament in Ottawa, where I would have the impression, not only the impression, it would be a reality, that my colleagues, parliamentarians from across the country, the continent and even the world, were present and that I could debate.

I mean, if 50% of the GPs in Toronto sign out to an answering machine that tells people to go to the emergency department, how can we feel the emergency departments are actually being used wisely?