The graph illustrates the number of visits to and from the UK between 1979 and 1999, whereas the bar chart shows the most popular destinations for British people in 1999.
The aim of this report is to analyse the graph presented and make relevant comparisons. The line graph illustrates the average of the UK commuters travel habits by day, car, bus or train from 1970-2030.
The line graph allows to understand how much foreign tourists have spent in the UK between 1980 and 2010; meanwhile, through the pie charts, the way reasons for visit have changed from 1980 to 2010 can be examined.
The first line graph illustrates the statistics of visits which were made by UK residents versus the people who visited Britain between 1979 to 1999. Additionally, the bar graph shows the most interesting destinations fo
The line graph illustrates the amount of money spent on vehicles in four Asian countries from 1995 till 2005, with all data presented in millions of US dollars. Overall, China spent the highest amount of money on cars. D
The line graph illustrates the amount of money spend on vehicles in four Asian countries from 1995 till 2005. Those countries are Thailand, Vietnam, Indoneasia and China, All data is presented in million USD dollars.
The graph illustrates the average measurements of daily maximum temperatures in two cpecific cities in New Zealand, as well as in two regions in the UK.
The line chart provieds key information about the exportation rate of Astralia to four diffrent countries which are Japan, US , China and India. The units are measured in precent.
This line graph illutrates about the oil extraction and usage in china from 1982 to 2006. On the right side of graph we can see numbers which shows us about the production of oil barreis per day. Under the graph there ar
The presented line graph represents expenditures on cell phone and national and international fixed-lines services from 2001 to 2010 in four nations. In the big picture, it is conspicuous that the three categories experi
The line graph represents the proportion of expenditure in a European country over four decades between 1960 and 2000 in terms of five categories namely food, leisure, clothing, transport and energy.