The line graph compares the number of cars stolen for every 1000 vehicles in four countries from 1990 to 1999.

The line graph illustrates the total of car theft

cases

for every 1000 automobiles in four countries between 1990 and 1999.

Overall

,

it is clear that

Great Britain had the highest statistic of stolen cars,

while

Canada became the country with the lowest number of car thefts phenomenon.

To begin

with, the majority of car theft

cases

happened in Great Britain, which accounted for over 15% over the years. There was a fluctuation in its trend with a starting point at approximately 18% in 1990, and it reached its peak at 20% in 1992 and 1996, yet it decreased to around 17% in 1999.

Additionally

, there were

also

several

cases

in Sweden with a gradual increase in its rate over the years. Began at only 6% in 1990, its trend climbed up and reached the apogee

at

Change preposition

of

show examples

15% in the finished period.

On the contrary

,

France

and Canada experienced only small tragedies compared to Great Britain and Sweden. In

France

, it can be seen that the trend was quite unchanged and stayed at 7-9%.

Similarly

, Canada

also

shared a similar pattern with

France

, yet it had a slightly lower sum of

cases

compared to

France

between 1991 - 1998.

However

, it rose steadily and hit the same point as

France

at around 6% in 1999.