Siroj's notes | 8.0
an overall for this one? Gray line = imports*
The first line graph shows changes in the value of the UK steel industry from 1970 to 2000, while the second graph illustrates employment levels in the same industry over that period.
Overall, as the total demand reduced, so did the productions rates. These changes corresponded to a rise in import levels. The number of people in this industry, on the other hand, diminished over the period.
The demand for and the production of steel exhibited almost parallel changes. Both started at their respective highs of 200,000 and 160,000. The difference in numbers became less pronounced by 1990 when the demand for this metal fell to roughly 105,000, with the rate of production declining to around 90,000. These trends further continued their trajectory, finishing at 100,000 and 80,000.
By contrast, an opposite pattern can be observed for the import levels, the figure for which stood at around 20000 in 1970. This was followed by a three-fold increase to 78,000 in the final year.
Employment rates declined over the years. The steel industry employed 50,000 people in 1970, a figure that then fell to 40,000 in 1980 and then to 20,000 after another decade. After a subsequent decrease, the number of workers was about 18,000 by 2000.
Overall, as the total demand reduced, so did the productions rates. These changes corresponded to a rise in import levels. The number of people in this industry, on the other hand, diminished over the period.
The demand for and the production of steel exhibited almost parallel changes. Both started at their respective highs of 200,000 and 160,000. The difference in numbers became less pronounced by 1990 when the demand for this metal fell to roughly 105,000, with the rate of production declining to around 90,000. These trends further continued their trajectory, finishing at 100,000 and 80,000.
By contrast, an opposite pattern can be observed for the import levels, the figure for which stood at around 20000 in 1970. This was followed by a three-fold increase to 78,000 in the final year.
Employment rates declined over the years. The steel industry employed 50,000 people in 1970, a figure that then fell to 40,000 in 1980 and then to 20,000 after another decade. After a subsequent decrease, the number of workers was about 18,000 by 2000.
Forwarded from sa1dov
Overall, it is clear that there is a decreasing general demand for the steel in the UK over the selected period because of which steel production fell, with the same effect seen on the employment status in this particular sector. Of particular interest was the fact that to meet a declining need of the steel, import was raised in the UK throughout the span, showing a rather unique way on the government's part.
Siroj's notes | 8.0
Overall, it is clear that there is a decreasing general demand for the steel in the UK over the selected period because of which steel production fell, with the same effect seen on the employment status in this particular sector. Of particular interest was…
ustozdan bir shingil masterpiece
Siroj's notes | 8.0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BojVuNxpjhw
A real conversational English is soo fascinating - literally knocks my socks off
She said "What are you doing throwing all the toxic energy at me"
She said "What are you doing throwing all the toxic energy at me"
How many of you have scored 6.5+ ?
I'm thinking of doing an interesting textbook for advanced level students.
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I'm thinking of doing an interesting textbook for advanced level students.
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Siroj's notes | 8.0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zzU_UrhmCEs
I will share a list of good lexicon for this episode tomorrow
Siroj's notes | 8.0
I will share a list of good lexicon for this episode tomorrow
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Joe Rogan & Jordan Peterson #1208 The schedule you have and the amount of enthusiasm and energy you maintain with the schedule is very remarkable Step on the gas = you have your foot on the gas for 2 solid years now. When you have an opportunity that…