The chart below shows the total number of minutes(in billions) of telephone calls in the UK, divided intot three categories , from 1995-2002 Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant

The bar graph depicts how many

minutes

were utilized by British people over phone calls, which were segregated into three types, namely local-fixed

line

, national and international-fixed

line

, and mobile calls.

This

study was conducted during a period of seven years, commencing from 1995 to 2002. At first glance, it is recognizable that

overall

, the usage of telephones for the local-fixed

line

was the most common in the UK during these times,

whereas

, mobiles were less popular for all multifarious calls,

however

, it gained some popularity over time. Looking at the chart in more detail, it can be vividly observed from the data given in the blueprint. In 1995, more than 70

billion

minutes

were spent on local-fixed

line

calls, which was the highest percentage in comparison to other categories, and it was followed by national and international-fixed calls and smartphone calls, with slightly below 40

billion

and approximately 5

billion

respectively. After half-decade, a gradual increase was spotted in the rate of

minutes

used by the citizens of Great Britain in all of these categories.

Nonetheless

, the proportion of

minutes

consumed over domestic-fixed

line

dials moderately declined between 2000 and 2002, and it reached 70

billion

, in the meantime, there was a dramatic rise in the mobiles users, and in 2002 it accounted for 45

billion

minutes

,

while

, the number of

minutes

for either national or international fixed calls went up over

this

period.