The 
given 
bar chart Verb problem
apply
compared
 the amount of Wrong verb form
compares
British
 who emigrated to 5 nations during 3 years from 2004 to 2007.
Use synonyms
Overall
, it can be seen that  emigration among 5 countries saw a decline, except for Linking Words
Australia
 which was the only one Use synonyms
experienced
 an upward trend throughout the timeframe. Correct pronoun usage
that experienced
Additionally
, even though the Linking Words
Use synonyms
British
 Correct quantifier usage
number of British
emigrants
 in Use synonyms
Australia
 dropped in the first year, it was still outstanding Use synonyms
other
 nations.
With regards to the first 3 countries which the Change preposition
in other
British
 highly emigrated to, Use synonyms
Australia
 Use synonyms
as well as
 Spain started at around 42 and 35 Linking Words
thousand
  people in 2004, respectively. As for the Use synonyms
British
 in Use synonyms
Australia
, it slightly went down to about 38 Use synonyms
thousand
 a year later before reaching a peak of over 50 Use synonyms
thousand
 in 2006, Use synonyms
however
, it Linking Words
then
 decreased drastically to precisely 43 Linking Words
thousand
 Use synonyms
at the end
 of the period. Meanwhile, in Spain,  emigration declined gradually to around 27 Linking Words
thousand
  people over 4 years. Use synonyms
Similarly
, there were Linking Words
a 
5 Correct the article-noun agreement
apply
thousand
 Use synonyms
emigrants
 drop from 25 Use synonyms
thousand
 to 20 Use synonyms
thousand
 in the 4-year period.
Turning the focus Use synonyms
on
 the remaining countries where the Change preposition
to
British
 were unlikely to emigrate. In the USA, there was a fluctuation between nearly 25 and 18 thousands of the Use synonyms
emigrants
 from 2004 to 2007. In terms of France, Use synonyms
although
 its Linking Words
British
 Use synonyms
emigrants
 rose by double from 22 Use synonyms
thousand
 between 2004 and 2005, it saw a sharp decline to under 10 Use synonyms
thousand
 until 2007.Use synonyms