Certainly, sir.
It's just to say that a motion, once it has been moved by a member, belongs to the entire committee. Therefore, a member does not have the right to unilaterally decide that they do not wish to move that motion anymore. As it belongs to the committee, unanimous consent of the committee is required to be able to withdraw it. If unanimous consent is not received, a decision must be taken on the amendment. It can be negatived. It can be adopted. That is why unanimous consent is used for withdrawing a motion.
What Mr. Housefather proposed was a dilatory motion and the motion to adjourn debate. While he did say it was a motion to adjourn debate on the amendment of Ms. Dabrusin, the reason I clarified is that, once you propose an amendment to a motion, the amendment must be disposed of before you can return to consideration on the motion. Therefore, the act of adjourning debate on the amendment also means the act of adjourning debate on the motion.
I apologize if my precision was not more clear, but that is why I did say it before we proceeded to a vote—to be clear that we were also adjourning debate on Ms. Harder's motion at the same time.