Absolutely. As more and more of the implementation details fall into place, it becomes easier to identify, break down, and be very specific about the costs. When we get further in the life cycle to a submission being prepared for Treasury Board, the costs become very detailed and very precise and may be segmented for different phases of the initiative. So at that stage there's a great deal of information, and quite detailed information, provided to Treasury Board.
On March 16th, 2011. See this statement in context.