Kevin Berryman: So if you look at the ramp-up of the year, certainly, that large win is part of the equation but it ends up kind of building over the course of 2023. And so it’s less of a direct impact in 2023. What we do believe and our view on the U.K. is that we’ve — I guess, I would characterize us as being underwhelmed by the level of activity — productive activity in the government which has actually put some pressure in the short term relative to the U.K. But with the recent budget that was announced and some of the activity of our clients is starting to look much better. So we’re feeling like longer-term into 2023, that we’re going to start to see some incremental momentum versus kind of what we’ve been seeing over the last, I’m going to call it, 6 months.
So, we’re feeling that things will start to improve. The other thing is that the backlog and the pipeline of PA, we’re seeing no challenges associated with that. Seeing a little bit of the burn profile, as mentioned just earlier relative to the, I’m going to call it, the unknown relative to the U.K. government but we’re starting to see that instance in that issue going away as we speak.
Bob Pragada: Just to put some — just to quantify Kevin’s last comment, the pipeline growth in PA alone this quarter was 52% year-on-year. So the pipeline continues to grow. And the way we evaluate pipeline within the PA world, since it’s a pure-play consultancy, are projects, programs, engagements where we already actually have started a bit of them, too. So these are promising as well as the programs that were announced in the budget that Kevin referenced. Other programs that PA and Jacobs are actually partnered on right now. So that’s — hence, the bit of positivity there along with some realism of the last couple of months on what’s gone down.
Operator: Your next question is from Sean Eastman with KeyBanc Capital Markets.
Sean Eastman: I just wanted to confirm whether we should still anticipate Divergent Solutions to be broken out as a new segment starting in the first quarter? And perhaps in advance of that, just trying to get a rough expectation as to what that business line is contributing to this initial fiscal ’23 outlook maybe from an EBIT perspective?
Kevin Berryman: So the business is effectively operational right now and we will be executing against the promise that we made relative to reporting that as a separate segment on the financials. So Sean, we’re on track to do that. So I think that we’ll — we’re going to provide additional color commentary because we’re still working through all of the accounting mechanisms to make sure that our systems are reporting accurately and the controls are in place because it’s a pretty large change. But I will tell you that it will be one of the highest growth areas that we’re expecting in the company for 2023. And effectively, it will be a margin profile that will be growing substantially over time, a little bit lower in 2023 than what we expect at the exit rate. But at the end of the day, we’ll provide a lot of details in Q1 relative to that.
Operator: Your next question comes from Chad Dillard with Bernstein.
Chad Dillard: So I was hoping you guys could expand on just like the opportunities for increased wallet share on infrastructure work? Maybe you can weave in some of the recent acquisitions and some of your expanded digital capabilities and just talk about just what sort of margin we should be kind of thinking about for these new projects?
Bob Pragada: Sorry, Chad, you were a little broken up there. Can you repeat the question?
Chad Dillard: Yes. So can you just expand on like what sort of incremental wallet share opportunities you have in your infrastructure business. And maybe weave into it as some of the recent acquisitions that you’ve had in terms of your expanded digital capabilities?
Bob Pragada: Okay. Infrastructure, was that — that part?
Chad Dillard: Correct.
