I certainly can.
In general, I think, the strategies of countries that have been relatively successful in attracting R and D have been to make strategic investments in personnel and in networks and infrastructure for conducting scientific research. It's investment in landing great minds in this country and, in particular, in regions of the country, so that in a sense you develop clusters of innovation based, in a sense, on great scientific research being done, in part funded by government, in part funded by taxpayers, and in part funded by the industry that will be attracted to the capacity that's there.
Using direct investments is preferable over indirect incentives, based on international evidence, in part because at the very least you're getting a dollar-for-dollar return from your investment in research that's conducted within your borders. Of course, typically you do attract private sector investment that wants to leverage those great minds, those databases, and those networks, etc.