When we put that measure together, what we are looking at is.... Again, when we have done a follow-up on our recommendations, have they been satisfactorily implemented?
I guess almost by definition we have decided that there is a certain number of recommendations that are important for us to follow up on. We ourselves, when we are deciding to do the follow-up audit, would be focusing on the recommendations that we felt were the most important for that department to implement. When we talk about 60%, there's not really a lot of opportunity for a department to say that they will implement a few easy ones and not the harder ones, because the measure is really based on our coming in, doing the second audit, and picking the recommendations that we felt were the most important to be implemented, whether they would be easy or difficult.
So in general, I don't think there's a lot of opportunity for departments to skew the results. I think we're in control of it.