The given line chart illustrates how much automobile was stolen in four different countries from 1990 to 1999. Units are measured in thievery per thousand vehicles.
The line chart illustrates the thefts number in the UK, Sweden, France and Canada from 1990 to 1999. Overall, the number of thefts in the UK was the highest throughout the entire period and demonstrated a fluctuation. Wh
The graph below illustrates snatching of the per thounds vehicles in four nations betweenn 1990 and 1999. Overall, It can be seen that every country has had more than 5 vehicles snatched per thousand vehicles between the
The line graphs depict information about thefts per thousand private transport in four countries, such as Great Britain, France, Canada and Sweden measured in 10 periods between 1990 to 1999. Overall the United Kingdom
The given graph illustrates the number of robbed cars in four countries: Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada. Overall, it is clear that Great Britain had the highest rate of stolen vehicles among the four countries
The provided line chart illustrates how many vehicles were stolen in four countries (Great Britain, Sweden, France, Canada) over 9 year period, from 1990 to 1999. The units were measured per thousand.
This line graph compares the number of cars stolen for every 1000 vehicles in four countries from 1999 to 1990. Overall, it can be seen that car thefts were far higher in Great Britain than in the other three countries t
The line graph below presents information about car thefts in Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada between 1990 and 1999. The value is given in thousands.
This provided line graph compares the number of car thefts per thousand of the population in European countries from 1990 to 1999, in a period of 9 years. Overall, it can be seen that automobile thefts in Great Britain w
The line graph illustrates, the stolen vehicles per thousand in four countries(Great Britain, Sweden, France, and Canada), during the period from 1990 to 1999.
The line graph describes vehicle theft rates measured in thousands in four different countries namely Britain, Sweden, France and Canada from 1990 to 1999.