The charts show subway and bus ridership and urban population density in 3 cities in 2009 Summarize the information by selecting and reporting

The table depicts the percentage of bus riders and subway in three major cities in 2009 namely London, New York and

Tokyo

;

while

the bar chart delves into their population density per square kilometre. The trend that illustrates London reveals a negative correlation between high-density metropolitan areas and the usage of the metro as opposed to

Tokyo

. In 2009,

Tokyo

was the most populated urban area at just below 6000 citizens per square kilometre. One-third of

this

Correct determiner usage

these

show examples

city dwellers prefer to use the underground metro in their daily commute

while

4.4% continue to use buses.

This

tendency remains true in New York City despite being a sparsely populated area compared to

Tokyo

, with just 2000 persons per square kilometre, 28.6% of them opting to use underground transportation as opposed to 12% using buses. London saw a negative correlation to

this

inclination. Close by and heavily populated as the Japanese capital with 5000 Londoners,

this

city relies heavily on buses for their commute with 39.9%; compared to just 19% taking the bus.