The charts below give information about the amount of electricity used.  Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The line graph outlines the typical daily demand for

electricity

in

winter

and summer. All trends exhibit positive growth, albeit at different rates. Meanwhile, the lion’s

share

of the pie chart was allotted to the

electricity

consumption for the heating room and water in

winter

, which contradicts

modest

Correct article usage

the modest

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proportions of household appliances. The

electricity

consumption in

winter

jumped back and forth to a shade of 5000

units

continuously and

finally

stayed at 40000

units

over the first 15

hours

. After a slight lull lasted for 6

hours

afterward

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afterwards

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, it notably accelerated a shade of 7000

units

and reached the highest point before falling back to starting point for the rest of the day.

Electricity

provision in summer remained stable at a shy of 15000

units

from 0 to 21

hours

,

although

there was a remarkable acceleration from 15000

units

to 20000

units

between 13

hours

to 14

hours

becoming the lion’s

share

of that in summer. The positive correlation with the predominance rose a shy of 20000

units

from 21 until the end of the day. Regarding the partitioned pie chart, the heating rooms and heating water accounted for the lion’s

share

of the

electricity

consumption in

winter

(52.5%). Lighting, TV, radio, and vacuum cleaners, food mixers, electric tools remained a positive correlation (15%). The

share

of remainders contributed 17% of the pie chart.