The pie charts compare the proportion of water used in industry, farming, and daily life in different parts of the world. Overall, local residents in these areas mainly use water for producing crops and household use.
The six pie charts illustrate the proportion of water consumed for industrial, agricultural, and domestic purposes across six areas of the world - North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Central Asia, and South Eas
The chart illustrates how many international students studied at a UK university from 1995 to 2015. Overall, the number of overseas students increased steadily during this twenty-year period.
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of Japanese tourists travelling abroad. While the line graph demonstrates Australia's tourist market ,which shares with Japan over ten years, from 1985 to 1995.
The bar chart illustrates the gender proportion who succeeded in their exams in seven subjects, namely Computer Science, Mathematics, Foreign Languages, Geography, History, Chemistry, and Physics , from 2010 to 2011.
The presented graph compares the percentage of people aged above 65 years old in three countries, including Germany, Canada, and the United Kingdom , from 1980 to 2030.
The three pie charts illustrate the average percentages of three types of nutrients—sodium, saturated fats, and added sugars—consumed in typical meals (breakfast, lunch, dinner, and snacks) in the USA.
The line chart illiustrates the trend of the number of enquires lodged at the tourist office in United Kingdom from January to June by various methods, namely: in person, by letter/email and by telephone.
The line chart illustrates the number of enquiries received by a tourist office in the United Kingdom between January and June, through three different methods: in person, by letter/email and by telephone.
The pie diagrams illustrate dangerous waste management in Republic of Korea, Sweden, and United Kingdom. Overall, UK use more various method to manage dangerous waste, meanwhile Korea and Sweden only utilize three method