The line graph represents the trend in the recycling of four categories of materials between 1982 to 2010. The substances depicted include
paper
and Use synonyms
cardboard
, Use synonyms
glass
containers, Use synonyms
aluminium
cans, and Use synonyms
plastics
.
Use synonyms
Overall
, it is evident that recycling was in fashion for Linking Words
paper
and Use synonyms
cardboard
and Use synonyms
glass
containers much before Use synonyms
aluminium
and Use synonyms
plastics
, as the former has been reused in large numbers since 1982 Use synonyms
while
the trend was applied to the latter groups only about four to eight years later respectively. Notably, Linking Words
paper
and carboards have Use synonyms
also
been the dominant division of commodities being reprocessed, followed by Linking Words
glass
materials, Use synonyms
whereas
Linking Words
plastics
have been the least reclaimed.
Zooming into the figures, between 1982 and 1990, about 65 to 70% of Use synonyms
paper
and Use synonyms
cardboard
were recycled which Use synonyms
then
surged to an all-time high of 80% by the year 1994. Linking Words
Following
Linking Words
this
, the proportion of Linking Words
paper
and Use synonyms
cardboard
being reused has steadily fallen. As for the Use synonyms
glass
containers, the numbers being recycled experienced an Use synonyms
overall
decline of 10% over eight years post-1982, subsequent to which the proportion of reprocessed goods rose to 60% by 2010. Linking Words
On the other hand
, Linking Words
Aluminium
cans and Use synonyms
plastics
, albeit entering the recycling trend much later, have solely faced increments in the proportions being reclaimed. Use synonyms
While
the portion of Linking Words
aluminium
commodities being reused has increased sharply from 5% in 1986 to 45% in 2010, plastic is subject to a rather gradual increase in its recycled percentage, which is recorded to be about 1% in 1990 and stands only at 9% by 2010.Use synonyms
sudipa.mishra