The table depicts data about the sum of people cycling to get to their jobs in the UK, and compares 12 areas based on the percentage of their residents cycling to work between 2001 to 2011.
Overall
, Linking Words
it is clear that
the space where we can find the most cyclists is closer to the capital city, where all the bureaucracy and workplaces are present. Linking Words
By contrast
, the capital Linking Words
also
holds a zone with the lowest figures of the 12 places.
Linking Words
Firstly
, it is obvious that the area with the largest number of cycling workers is Inner, with a number rising to more than 140% in ten years, to obtain a population of 106,219 cycling workers, followed by a more modest increase of the cyclists of 45% in the Outer. Linking Words
Moreover
, there are some spaces like Bristol, Manchester or Sheffield, Linking Words
although
they have fewer cyclists than Inner London, have a higher total in the period of 2001 to 2011, with an average change of 85%.
Linking Words
Secondly
, of all the spaces that are shown, the one with the main concentration of cycling workers is the Inner, followed by its Outer, Linking Words
while
the other areas have fewer people cycling to get to their jobs but are more likely to have a better changing rate than Inner and Outer Linking Words
Londo
Use the right word
London