Let me try to answer your question to the best of my ability. I'm sure the finance minister will have a perspective on this as well.
Part of the answer may lie in the fact that when you invest, particularly in capital infrastructure, it can provide full-time permanent jobs. For instance, last week I was in Hamilton, Ontario, for the opening of the David Braley Cardiac Vascular and Stroke Research Institute, which had a contribution of about $45 million from the federal government. There was no contribution by the provincial government in this particular case, but there was certainly a contribution from David Braley, who, as a philanthropist, put $10 million into that project. They expect 200 full-time jobs from the institute being in place. It's a world-class institute for cardiac vascular and stroke strategies. It's one example.
Within the knowledge infrastructure program, Mr. Garneau, I can certainly tell you that these buildings that are rising in our colleges and universities will employ researchers, trainers, and others involved in making sure our economy is innovative and competitive. There are permanent spinoffs as a result of one-time funding. It could be part of the explanation.
I don't know whether anyone else wants to add anything.