That's a good question. If use were maintained, I think we could live with the adoption.
Let's put it this way. The treaties provide tools, and Madrid in particular, because what Madrid does is provide a mechanism for obtaining an international registration, but it's not really.... It's a bundle of national registrations. That's the way to think of what Madrid does for owners. But really, that benefits owners who want to register in more than two or three countries. It's really not cost effective to do it otherwise.
Most of our clients, for example, look at the U.S. to register and they look at Europe to register, two jurisdictions. Europe has a unitary system, unlike the Madrid system. You can get one registration that covers 28 countries. Under Madrid, really, you're getting national registrations. You have to designate the countries. There are fees. It's a very complex system. Again, it really will be the more sophisticated businesses and owners with larger portfolios that will use it. It's really not of big benefit to smaller companies or businesses.