Two pie charts compare the rationales of immigration to and emigration from the UK in 2007, measured in percentages. Overall, working purposes had the lion's shares in both categories, while the lowest proportions of rea
The pie charts display the major purpose for the immigration and emigration of people in UK in 2007.Overall,it is evident from the diagrams that the main reason people travelled in and out of UK was for Definite Jobs whi
The above two pie charts demonstrate the factors that England immigrants and emmigrants considered in 2007. The % that those factors constituted enables us to observe the corresponding mobility patterns.
The pie charts give information about the reasons behind immigration to the UK and those who left the UK in 2007.Overall, it is important to note that attending a definite job was the main reason why many people immigra
The pie gives information about the proportions of moving into or out of the UK in terms of six different reasons(definite job,looking for a job,formal study,accompany or join,no reason,and other).
This pie chart depicts the percentage of reasons for immigration and emigration to and from the UK in 2007.It is clear from the graph that the most reason for both immigration and emigration is for the definite job .
The two pie charts demonstrate the key reasons why people immigrate to and immigrate from the UK in the year 2007 percentage-wise. Overall, it is evident that the predominant factor that determined people’s decisions is
The presented pie charts provide information about what reasons led people to migrate, both, into and out of the United Kindom during a single year, 2007.
The above pie charts describe about the reason for migration. The data is about the UK in 2007. The reason are explain explain in below. The reason for immigration and emigration. The information contains 6 reason for c
The chart illustartes why people migrate to and from the UK in the year 2007. Overall, Definite job is largely the reason why migrants are enterting the UK and people leaving the UK, which accounts to a third of the par