Overall, the graph compares three items: pizza, hamburgers, and fish and chips. The amount of pizza and hamburgers consumed increased significantly over the period, while fish and chips consumption decreased.
The given bar chart compares data about the population growth per million in Japan ,and the table demonstrates the number and percentage of people whose age was and will be more than 65 from 1950 to 2055.
The graph illustrates changes in the average carbon dioxide per person in four European countries : The UK ,Sweden , Italy, and POrtugal over a 40-year period from 1967 to 2007.
The bar chart illustrates the figure for carbon dioxide that is emitted by each person in four countries (the UK, Sweden, Italy, and Portugal) from 1967 to 2007.
The presented table compares data about the percentage and number of various students from different countries and genders studying at Manchester University at 3 points in time namely 1937, 1967 and 2017.
The information below illustrates typical carbon dioxide release per capita in the United Kingdom,Sweden,Italy and Portugal for 4 decades from 1967 to 2007.
The line chart provides statistics about the figure of international tourists visiting three different areas in a specific country throughout the interval of 1987 to 2007. The units are measured in thousands.
This line chart depicts the amount of cost, which four countries invested in renewable sources of energy in the interval between 1975 and 2000. It is clear from the graph that Switzerland achieved the highest spending.
The line chart provides key information about the population size, birth rate and death rate. The units are measured in millions. Overall, it is clear from the graph the fact that population size had a significant increa
The line graph provides information about the expenses of research into renewable energy in various countries - Switzerland , Denmark, Spain, and the UK- from 1975 to 2000.
The graph illustrates the amount of money spent on research into renewable energy sources in four countries (the UK, Spain, Denmark, and Germany) over a 25-year period from 1975 to 2000.