A glance at the graphs provided reveals some clear differences between the occupation rate of men and women between the ages of 60 and 64 in four nations in 1970 and 2000.
The pie chart presented depicts the proportion of the population detained by gender throughout a period of 5 years, while the bar chart provides the reasons for these arrests.
The pie charts illustrate the social buying sales for retail sectors in 5-year period of time from 2005 to 2010 in Canada. Units are measured in percentage.
The given bar chart shows the proportion of types of accommodation in the households, which are owned and rented from 1918 to 2011 in England and Wales. Overall, the numbers in both categories were vaguely fluctuate thro
These line graphs and pie charts depict data on issues in the year located in the UK. It is clear from the graphs that the highest percentage of crime shown on the graph is above 18 years for violent crime.
The chart illustrates the proportion of vehicle ownership production in different places in 2015. Overall, a pie chart shows that China is top with 25 per cent and we can see the massive difference with 2 per cent in th
the chart provides details about the expenditures of familes in on certian country in two diffrent periods. The data is prvoides in terms of percentage of the weekly income.
The line graph depicts the data on the relation between age and illegal works while the pie chart shows the types of crime took place in the UK throughout the last year.
The pie chart provides key information about the ages of population of Yemen ans Italy. The units are measured in percentages. Overall, it is clear from the graph that Yemen and Italy show increase on 60+ years gatogry.
The given pie charts illustrate the ages of the populations of Yemen and Italy comparing between 2000 and 2050. It is readily appearent that the age between 15-59 years is the largest number of almost all populations exc
The charts provide key information about the average age in two countries, Yemen, and Italy. Between the years 2000 to 2050 divided into three sections, young people from 0 to 14, adults and teenagers from 15 to 59, and