—all the communities. I'll briefly mention an interesting observation that came out of a study that we conducted on health professionals and the official language minorities, at Health Canada's request. In a city like Toronto, nearly 25% of doctors were able to hold a conversation in French, despite the fact that the weight of francophones is nevertheless quite low in that city.
So there's the entire question of visibility and active offer of service which can also encourage people who have moved to an urban area to use the language. There is that aspect. But you are right about the disconnect that often exists between rural and urban areas, in attracting immigrants. We see it among non-immigrants as well.