The line graph compares the number of overseas
students
from four different regions—Asia, Europe, Africa, and North America—at a university in the UK between 1995 and 2015.
Use synonyms
Overall
, it is evident that the number of Asian Linking Words
students
rose sharply and consistently, becoming the dominant group by the end of the period. European Use synonyms
students
Use synonyms
also
increased, though their growth was less stable, Linking Words
while
African Linking Words
students
declined slightly. Use synonyms
In contrast
, the figure for North American Linking Words
students
remained relatively low until the mid-2000s, after which it rose considerably.
In 1995, Asia was already the largest source of international Use synonyms
students
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with
around 60, and Punctuation problem
, with
this
figure grew steadily to approximately 85 in 2005. The upward trend continued more rapidly Linking Words
thereafter
, reaching nearly 120 by 2015. Europe started lower, at 50 Linking Words
students
, and remained stable until 2005. It Use synonyms
then
experienced moderate fluctuations but ended the period higher, at about 70 Linking Words
students
.
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By contrast
, Africa contributed only 20 Linking Words
students
in both 1995 and 2005. Use synonyms
Although
there was a brief increase to 30 in 2010, the number fell back to 20 by 2015, showing no Linking Words
overall
growth. Meanwhile, North America followed a different trendLinking Words
:
the figure remained unchanged at 20 between 1995 and 2000, but Punctuation problem
;
then
climbed steadily, reaching a peak of around 70 by the final year.Linking Words