The line graph illustrates the proportion of citizens using public transport across six
age
categories in a single country in 2016, comparing large city Use synonyms
residents
with those living in other areas.
Use synonyms
Overall
, urban Linking Words
residents
relied on public transit at significantly higher rates than non-city inhabitants throughout most of their lives, with their usage peaking dramatically in middle Use synonyms
age
. Use synonyms
Conversely
, the percentage of other Linking Words
residents
remained comparatively modest and steady across all Use synonyms
age
demographics, only briefly exceeding urban levels among older citizens.
Regarding large city dwellers, the figure commenced at nearly 40% for the youngest bracketUse synonyms
0
–15 Punctuation problem
, 0
before
climbing steadily to reach a peak of approximately 67% among 31-to-45-year-olds. Punctuation problem
, before
However
, Linking Words
this
trend reversed sharply in subsequent Linking Words
age
groups. The proportion plummeted to roughly 43% for those aged 46–60, followed by a steep decline to a low of under 10% in the 61–75 bracket, before experiencing a minor rebound to roughly 15% for individuals aged 76 and older.
Use synonyms
In contrast
, figures for citizens outside major cities were noticeably lower across most Linking Words
age
brackets. Starting at 15% for children aged 0–15, usage reached its highest level of about 26% among young adults aged 16–30. Use synonyms
Subsequently
, the percentage Linking Words
stabilized
within a narrow range between 14% and 16% for middle-aged demographics. Notably, in the 61–75 Change the spelling
stabilised
age
group, usage among non-urban dwellers overtook that of city Use synonyms
residents
, Use synonyms
whereas
it dropped to its minimum point of 6% for the oldest demographic.Linking Words