Contained in the bar charts is information pertaining to the number of
hours
in the industrial field in different European countries during 2002.
Use synonyms
Overall
, it can be seen that the majority of workers in four countries worked for 36 to 40 Linking Words
hours
per Use synonyms
week
, with the exception of those in Use synonyms
France
with the majority of them recorded to Use synonyms
work
for 31 to 35 Use synonyms
hours
. Use synonyms
Additionally
, British employees seemed to dedicate for their Linking Words
work
more than 40 Use synonyms
hours
a Use synonyms
week
compared to those who only worked under 35 Use synonyms
hours
a Use synonyms
week
.
Use synonyms
To begin
, it can be observed that Sweden had the highest percentage of people having to fulfil a 36-hour-and-above workweek, with 80% of them having to Linking Words
work
for 36 to 40 Use synonyms
hours
. Denmark came a close second at 70%, Use synonyms
while
only half Linking Words
that
of Britain and Correct pronoun usage
apply
France
were willing to dedicate for Use synonyms
work
6 to 40 Use synonyms
hours
a Use synonyms
week
.
Regarding the people who enrolled in the industrial sector and worked 40 or more Use synonyms
hours
a Use synonyms
week
, the figures hardly surpassed 20% except for Sweden at 30%. The UK had around 15% to 20% for Use synonyms
this
figure and Linking Words
France
experienced the same trend with a smaller proportion from 10% to 20%, Use synonyms
while
Denmark’s data was just below 10%.
In terms of working less than 35 Linking Words
hours
a Use synonyms
week
was uncommon for both UK and Danish industrial workers, with nearly 10% to 20% of them having Use synonyms
such
commitment. Linking Words
This
was more prevalent among Sweden and Linking Words
France
workers, at around 10% to 38% and a half of the country.Use synonyms