Yes.
As I said, our experience over the last few years is that some of where the costs come from is shifting, and it's too new in the experience to really realize cost savings, because indeed there is, if anything, more examination because all the different scientists are very interested. But it builds a robustness into the system. Our findings are that when our scientists talk to the U.S. scientists, they come to a common conclusion when they're discussing it as they're reviewing data, versus what we know historically, that you isolate the two sets of scientists and invariably they come to different conclusions.
One of the great benefits has been the development of this MRL calculator. With the United States, we've come to agreement that this is how we will establish a maximum residue limit, so we now know that if you put the same data in, you'll get the same MRL north and south of the border. We did not have that before.
Richard took that to the OECD. Has that been accepted now by the OECD, largely?