Traduction de «bungling has become » (Anglais → Français) :

TERMINOLOGIE

to become boggy | to become peaty | to become swampy | to turn peaty
se transformer en tourbe | se transformer en tourbière

get youth ready for adulthood | prepare youth to become adults | prepare youth for becoming adults | prepare youths for adulthood
préparer les jeunes au passage à l’âge adulte

likely to become an A item | likely to become an I item
susceptible de devenir point A | susceptible de devenir point I

decision which has become final | final decision | judgment which has become final | judgment which has entered into force | judgment which has obtained the force of res judicata | judgment which has the force of res judicata | judgment which is res judicata | sentence having obtained the force of res judicata
décision passée en force de chose jugée | jugement ayant autorité de chose jugée | jugement ayant force de chose jugée

become conversant with the work to be remounted | become well-versed with the components of the work to be remounted | familiarise yourself with the remounting of the work | familiarise yourself with the work to be remounted
se familiariser avec l'œuvre objet d'une reprise

representative whose seat has become vacant
membre dont le siège est devenu vacant

adjust to different roles | become habituated to different roles | adapt to different roles | be open to taking on different roles
s'adapter à différents rôles

TRADUCTIONS EN CONTEXTE

Will he admit his bungling has become an embarrassment for all Canada?
Finira-t-il par admettre que tout ce cafouillage est devenu source d'embarras pour le Canada en entier?

It is bad enough that billions of euros in EU funds should disappear into fictitious accounts, but when, even in the rare cases where irregular payments are brought to light, the recovery of them is bungled or proceeded with so slowly that the culprits go to ground and the money disappears, it becomes clear that the European Union is suffering from something very like organised negligence.
C’est déjà suffisamment grave que des milliards d’euros de fonds communautaires soient engloutis dans des comptes fictif, alors quand, dans les rares cases où les paiements irréguliers sont dénoncés, leur recouvrement est entravé ou prend tellement de temps que les coupables ont tout loisir de faire faillite et que l’argent disparaît, il devient évident que l’Union européenne souffre d’un mal ressemblant très fort à de la négligence organisée.