I could give you an empirical answer, but on page 15, in the section entitled "Conditional Sentencing Data", you will find the data I was referring to earlier. That section deals with the use of conditional sentencing, the number of conditional sentences that have been imposed and the percentage of convictions involving a conditional sentence.
There have been increases and decreases, but in general, the use of conditional sentencing has increased, albeit always within certain limits. The percentage of these sentences does not exceed 12%. So it's a very limited category. In any event, no reference is made to the type of study you are referring to.