The line graph shows the
percentage
of Use synonyms
workers
from five different European countries—namely the Netherlands, France, Sweden, the UK, and Germany—who were absent for a day or more Use synonyms
due to
health-related reasons over a period of 10 Linking Words
years
.
From an Use synonyms
overall
perspective, it can be inferred that the Linking Words
percentage
of employees absent Use synonyms
due to
illness generally increased throughout the 10-year period.
Linking Words
Firstly
, the graph shows that the percentages of Linking Words
workers
absent Use synonyms
due to
illness in the UK and Germany fluctuated slightly over the period. Linking Words
Nevertheless
, the Linking Words
percentage
of UK Use synonyms
workers
taking a day off Use synonyms
due to
health reasons remained higher than that of Germany, increasing to around 3.00%, Linking Words
while
the rate for German employees dropped to its lowest point in 2001, at approximately 1.00%. Linking Words
Secondly
, Sweden Linking Words
also
experienced some volatility in the first four Linking Words
years
but Use synonyms
then
recorded a significant increase over the following four Linking Words
years
, continuing to rise gradually and eventually achieving the Use synonyms
second highest
absence rate among the countries.
Use the right word
second-highest
Moreover
, France began with the highest proportion of Linking Words
workers
absent Use synonyms
due to
health issues, at just over 5.00%, before experiencing a sharp decline to about 4.00%. The Linking Words
percentage
of French Use synonyms
workers
absent Use synonyms
due to
illness continued to fall to nearly 3.00% by 1996 and Linking Words
then
remained stable over the next five Linking Words
years
. Use synonyms
Finally
, in the Netherlands, the absence rate started at the highest level, approximately 5.50%, before experiencing a slight decline and Linking Words
then
returning to its previous peak.Linking Words