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The line graph illustrates the changes in the number of marriages in the UK over a 50-year period from 1951 to 2001. Overall, while the number of remarriages rose in the latter part of the period, the opposite trend occurred for first marriages. Additionally, the total number of marriages showed a general decrease with some fluctuations over the entire period.
In 1951, approximately 350,000 people in the UK entered into first marriages. This figure rose slightly over the next two decades, peaking around 1971. However, after reaching this high point, the number of first-time marriages began a steady decline, falling to a low of 250,000 by 2001.
In contrast, the number of remarriages held steady at about 150,000 from 1951 to the late 1970s. Following this period of stability, the number of remarriages gradually increased, reaching 200,000 by 2001. This indicates a clear upward trend in remarriages toward the end of the period.
As for total marriages, the initial figure was 400,000 in 1951, and it remained unchanged over the next decade. This figure peaked in 1971 at 450,000, marking the highest point on the graph. However, following this peak, the total number of marriages began a significant downward trend, eventually dropping to nearly half of its peak by 2001.
In 1951, approximately 350,000 people in the UK entered into first marriages. This figure rose slightly over the next two decades, peaking around 1971. However, after reaching this high point, the number of first-time marriages began a steady decline, falling to a low of 250,000 by 2001.
In contrast, the number of remarriages held steady at about 150,000 from 1951 to the late 1970s. Following this period of stability, the number of remarriages gradually increased, reaching 200,000 by 2001. This indicates a clear upward trend in remarriages toward the end of the period.
As for total marriages, the initial figure was 400,000 in 1951, and it remained unchanged over the next decade. This figure peaked in 1971 at 450,000, marking the highest point on the graph. However, following this peak, the total number of marriages began a significant downward trend, eventually dropping to nearly half of its peak by 2001.
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The line graph illustrates changes in the proportion of people residing in Australia who were born in Asia, the UK, and other regions over a 35-year period (1976–2011).
Overall, the percentage of people born in the UK declined significantly over this period, while the figure for those who migrated from Asia showed a steady upward trend. Additionally, there was a generally increasing but fluctuating trend in the percentage of people in Australia who were born in other countries.
In 1976, around 15% of Australia’s population consisted of people born in the UK, but this figure declined steadily throughout the timeframe, reaching a low of 5% by 2011. Conversely, although the percentage of Asian-born residents in Australia was initially only about 3%, it grew steadily, reaching a peak of 16% by the end of the period.
As for the “other” category, in 1976, more than a tenth of Australia’s population had been born in other countries. This percentage dropped to almost 7.5% over the next decade, but then began to rise, continuing upward until 2006, after which it fell slightly to 12.5% by 2011. Regarding the total proportion, the share of people living in Australia who were born outside the country declined from 1976 to 2001, followed by a significant increase until the end of the period.
Overall, the percentage of people born in the UK declined significantly over this period, while the figure for those who migrated from Asia showed a steady upward trend. Additionally, there was a generally increasing but fluctuating trend in the percentage of people in Australia who were born in other countries.
In 1976, around 15% of Australia’s population consisted of people born in the UK, but this figure declined steadily throughout the timeframe, reaching a low of 5% by 2011. Conversely, although the percentage of Asian-born residents in Australia was initially only about 3%, it grew steadily, reaching a peak of 16% by the end of the period.
As for the “other” category, in 1976, more than a tenth of Australia’s population had been born in other countries. This percentage dropped to almost 7.5% over the next decade, but then began to rise, continuing upward until 2006, after which it fell slightly to 12.5% by 2011. Regarding the total proportion, the share of people living in Australia who were born outside the country declined from 1976 to 2001, followed by a significant increase until the end of the period.
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The line graph illustrates changes in the number of people in Australia using four different languages as their first language over a 25-year period (1986–2011).
Overall, the number of Australians speaking Chinese and Arabic as their first language increased steadily, while Greek and Italian showed a downward trend. Notably, the most dramatic change occurred in the number of Chinese speakers living in Australia over this period.
In 1986, approximately 220,000 people in Australia spoke Greek as their first language, while Italian, the second most popular, had about 120,000 fewer speakers. Throughout the entire timeframe, both languages experienced notable declines, with Greek and Italian speakers falling to just under 200,000 and nearly 100,000, respectively, by 2011.
Initially, only 100,000 Australians spoke Chinese as their first language, while Arabic had around half that number. Arabic usage grew gradually, peaking at 150,000 speakers. In contrast, Chinese speakers increased more than threefold to reach approximately 350,000 by 2011, overtaking Greek as the most commonly spoken non-English language in the graph.
Overall, the number of Australians speaking Chinese and Arabic as their first language increased steadily, while Greek and Italian showed a downward trend. Notably, the most dramatic change occurred in the number of Chinese speakers living in Australia over this period.
In 1986, approximately 220,000 people in Australia spoke Greek as their first language, while Italian, the second most popular, had about 120,000 fewer speakers. Throughout the entire timeframe, both languages experienced notable declines, with Greek and Italian speakers falling to just under 200,000 and nearly 100,000, respectively, by 2011.
Initially, only 100,000 Australians spoke Chinese as their first language, while Arabic had around half that number. Arabic usage grew gradually, peaking at 150,000 speakers. In contrast, Chinese speakers increased more than threefold to reach approximately 350,000 by 2011, overtaking Greek as the most commonly spoken non-English language in the graph.
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The line graph illustrates changes in the price of bananas in four different countries over a 10-year period from 1994 to 2004, with prices given in U.S. dollars per kilogram.
Overall, Japan experienced an upward but fluctuating trend in banana prices over the period shown, while Germany saw a generally decreasing trend. In France, despite some fluctuations, banana prices returned to their initial level by the end of the period. The USA, in contrast, displayed stability in banana prices.
In 1994, the price of one kilogram of bananas in Japan was nearly $2, reaching a peak of almost $3 in 1995. A sharp decline occurred in 1996, followed by fluctuations until hitting a low of around $1.50 in 2001. The price in Japan then rose steadily through 2004.
In France and Germany, initial banana prices were around $1.70 and $1.50 per kilogram, respectively. Both countries saw fluctuating prices until 2002. From 2002 onward, Germany’s price stabilized at $2, while France experienced a sudden drop to $1.00 in 2003 before rebounding to its initial price by 2004.
In the USA, the price started at $0.75 and rose to $1.00 in 1995. After minor fluctuations, the price remained steady at $1.00 for the remainder of the period.
Overall, Japan experienced an upward but fluctuating trend in banana prices over the period shown, while Germany saw a generally decreasing trend. In France, despite some fluctuations, banana prices returned to their initial level by the end of the period. The USA, in contrast, displayed stability in banana prices.
In 1994, the price of one kilogram of bananas in Japan was nearly $2, reaching a peak of almost $3 in 1995. A sharp decline occurred in 1996, followed by fluctuations until hitting a low of around $1.50 in 2001. The price in Japan then rose steadily through 2004.
In France and Germany, initial banana prices were around $1.70 and $1.50 per kilogram, respectively. Both countries saw fluctuating prices until 2002. From 2002 onward, Germany’s price stabilized at $2, while France experienced a sudden drop to $1.00 in 2003 before rebounding to its initial price by 2004.
In the USA, the price started at $0.75 and rose to $1.00 in 1995. After minor fluctuations, the price remained steady at $1.00 for the remainder of the period.
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The line graph illustrates the proportion of workers in five European countries—France, the Netherlands, Sweden, the UK, and Germany—who missed work for a day or more over a decade from 1991 to 2001.
Overall, France experienced a notable decrease in absenteeism, while Sweden saw a steady upward trend with occasional fluctuations. The rates in the UK and Germany remained relatively stable throughout the period.
In 1991, France had the highest proportion of absent employees, around 5.0%, followed closely by the Netherlands at approximately 4.9%. The Netherlands showed a gradual decline over the decade, reaching a low of 3.0% in 2001. Although there was a slight increase in absenteeism in 1992, it decreased by 1.0% shortly after and eventually returned to its initial figure.
In contrast, Sweden experienced a significant increase in absenteeism, rising to nearly 5.0% by 2001. For the UK and Germany, the proportion of workers absent due to illness remained almost the same, with the UK having a slightly higher rate. Both countries maintained relative stability in absentee rates over the period.
Overall, France experienced a notable decrease in absenteeism, while Sweden saw a steady upward trend with occasional fluctuations. The rates in the UK and Germany remained relatively stable throughout the period.
In 1991, France had the highest proportion of absent employees, around 5.0%, followed closely by the Netherlands at approximately 4.9%. The Netherlands showed a gradual decline over the decade, reaching a low of 3.0% in 2001. Although there was a slight increase in absenteeism in 1992, it decreased by 1.0% shortly after and eventually returned to its initial figure.
In contrast, Sweden experienced a significant increase in absenteeism, rising to nearly 5.0% by 2001. For the UK and Germany, the proportion of workers absent due to illness remained almost the same, with the UK having a slightly higher rate. Both countries maintained relative stability in absentee rates over the period.