The
bar chart gives information about the vending figures for reading
materials, over a decade, from 2002 to 2012. The chart compares the
sales of four types of books: hobbies, entertainment, history and art.
It is clear that history ( no comma) books represent the largest portion of the sale, whereas (one word I corrected it many times) the hobby books undoubtedly the smallest. In 2008, 10000 copies of history books were sold and that was the peak figure for the decade, whereas sales of hobbies books remained stable at less than 1000 copies between the year 2002 and 2012. The graph shows a significant similarity in sales between entertainment books and art books that the both figures gradually increased from less than 2000 copies from 2002 and it almost got doubled by 2012.
In general, what stands out from the graph is, there was a clear disparity between the trading of these four books from the year 2002 to 2012. But the overall business reflected an upward trend.
It is clear that history ( no comma) books represent the largest portion of the sale, whereas (one word I corrected it many times) the hobby books undoubtedly the smallest. In 2008, 10000 copies of history books were sold and that was the peak figure for the decade, whereas sales of hobbies books remained stable at less than 1000 copies between the year 2002 and 2012. The graph shows a significant similarity in sales between entertainment books and art books that the both figures gradually increased from less than 2000 copies from 2002 and it almost got doubled by 2012.
In general, what stands out from the graph is, there was a clear disparity between the trading of these four books from the year 2002 to 2012. But the overall business reflected an upward trend.
The chart illustrates the percentage of world population and
distribution of resources by region. The chart compares the population and
global wealth distribution between 7 regions.
It is clear from the data that, population ( no comma) is inversely proportional to global wealth. China holds 25% of the world population which is the highest among the seven countries, where as Rich Asia Pacific is in the lowest position with 5%.
It is clear from the data that, population ( no comma) is inversely proportional to global wealth. China holds 25% of the world population which is the highest among the seven countries, where as Rich Asia Pacific is in the lowest position with 5%.
It is evident from the data that North America possess
the largest portion of the global wealth (34%), but their
population is just above 5%. Europe comes second with 30% of the total
global wealth. India and Africa have the least fraction of global wealth but in
contrast these countries accommodate 15 % and 12% of the total population
respectively. The number of residence of Other Asia - Pacific and Europe
are equal to India’s.
It can be inferred from the chart that, the global wealth is unequally distributed among the countries.
It can be inferred from the chart that, the global wealth is unequally distributed among the countries.
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