Nurmukhammad

The bar graph compares how many tons of coffee and tea are imported by Canada, the
UK, the USA, and Germany. Overall, the UK and USA import tea considerably more
than they do coffee, while the reverse is true for Canada and Germany, with the latter
bringing in the highest amount of coffee. It is also clear that the disparities between
the amounts of imported coffee and tea are significant, especially in the UK, except for
Germany, whose figures for both beverages are almost the same.

1. SAMPLE: The UK and USA bring in much higher amounts of tea than coffee, with
their figures hovering a chart high of 160,000 tons and around 110,000 tons,
respectively. However, their importation of coffee exhibits far lower figures: a
meager 20,000 tons imported by the UK, eightfold smaller than the figure for tea, and
40,000 tons by the US, almost three times as small as that for tea.

2.SAMPLE: The UK and USA demonstrate a strong preference for tea over coffee,
with their tea imports far exceeding coffee imports. The UK brings in a staggering
amount of tea, roughly 160,000 tons, compared to a mere 20,000 tons of coffee,
marking an eightfold difference. The US, however, imports 110,000 tons of tea and
40,000 tons of coffee, highlighting a near threefold preference for tea.

By contrast, Canada and Germany shipped in more coffee than tea. The former imports
40,000 tons of coffee, double that of tea, showing the lowest figures for both types of
Nurmukhammad

products in the chart. The latter, on the other hand, had a much smaller discrepancy, as
it imports 40,000 tons of tea and around 42,000 tons of coffee.

The charts compare how often Australian men and women used social media in 2011
and 2014.

Overall, in 2011, a significant proportion of men never used social media while a
large percentage of females used it only once a week. Three years later, daily use of
social media became prevalent among both genders.

Regarding the use of social media by men, in 2011, well over=more than two-fifths of
men reported never using social media websites, which had shrunk to= went down
to 30% by 2014. The figures for those checking social media once a week and a few
times a week made up 12% and just under a fifth respectively. These figures,
Nurmukhammad

however, declined by 3% each in the second year. In contrast, initially accounting for
a quarter, the proportion of men using social media on a daily basis soared to 45% in
2014. [However, daily social media use among men jumped from 25% to 45% during
this period.]

Australian women were found to be more active users of social media than their
male counterparts. It is shown that nearly a third of women used social media every
day in 2011, which had virtually doubled by 2014. In the meantime, although
around two-fifths and just over one-fifth of women used social media once a week
and a few times a week in 2011, both of these figures plunged to about 10% three
years later. By contrast, almost three times as many women never used social media
in 2014 as in 2011, constituting 8% and 22% respectively.

The pie charts compare the count and proportion of the sales new automobiles in
Australia in April at three ten-year intervals: 1994, 2004, 2014. Overall, the sales
adhered to an upward trend over the period, with cars called “Saloon” falling out of favor
on a gradual basis despite maintaining dominance in the market. Additionally, the rise in
the sales of "Suv" cars was more pronounced compared to unspecified forms of vehicles,
which accounted for the smallest share in the last year.

In 1994, the total number of cars sold stood at 42,000, of which “Saloon” vehicles made
up an impressive 31,500 (75%). Then came miscellaneous types of cars, at 7,980 (19%),
with “Suv” products lagging behind at just 2,520 (6%) in the market.
Nurmukhammad

Fast forward to 2004, even though the combined figures rose to 48,000, “Saloon” sold
fewer cars than in the initial year, yet the decrease was rather unnoticeable (31,200 cars
with 65% market share). Distantly trailing behind were again “other” cars, with 10,080
cars sold (21%), with “Suv” cars rounding up the list at 6,720 (14%).

In the final year, the proportions in the mix had changed considerably, with a total of
52,000 cars sold. “Saloon” declined in popularity, with 28,600 cars purchased from the
brand (55%). Also, “Suv” automobiles narrowly overtook the sales of unknown cars, with
respective figures of 12,480 (24%) and 10,920 (21%).
Nurmukhammad

the first bar chart provides information on the percentage of males and females who
studied a foreign language, whereas the second one demonstrates top three most
popular language preferences for students. Both charts cover the years 1984 and 2007.

Overall, the proportions for both genders dropped over the period, with girls having
noticeably greater figures than their counterparts. French was the most popular
language, followed by German and Spanish, but only the latter experienced a rise and
the other two a drop. Despite the changes, rankings remained the same and the gap
between the languages minimized.

Both girls and boys showed a decline in percentage, albeit to varying extents. In 1984,
the figure for girls stood at just under a half, whereas that for boys accounted for 30%.
After 23 years, the former witnessed a fall to 40%, but the latter did so by a smaller
degree: only 5%.

Regarding the most popular language choices, French commenced with 50%, a
percentage that was more than twice as high compared with German (with a fifth) and
Nurmukhammad

about ten times as high compared with Spanish (a mere 5%). In 2007, the popularity of
French exactly halved, but German experienced only a negligible drop by 5% to
approximately 15%. In contrast, Spanish, despite being the least chosen of the three,
was an exception in the chart in that it witnessed a rise to a tenth.

The line graph provides information on the proportion of employees being absent from
work for at least a day due to illness between 1991 and 2001.
Nurmukhammad

The Netherlands and Sweden commenced the period with an identical proportion of 5%.
After a slight rise by 1% in the following year, the figure for the former dropped to
around 4.5% in 1996, before recovering to finish at 6%. The latter, however, witnessed a
fall to 3% in 1998, followed by a negligible rise by half a percent in 1999 and again a
drop to 3%

France and the UK also displayed similar starting points and changes in the beginning.
Until 1996, the trends for both were erratic, hovering at around 3 and 2.5 percent
respectively. Thereafter, the percentage for France rose to 5%, whereas that for the UK
continued fluctuating, staying at more or less the same figure.

Germany was an exception in the chart in that it always had the lowest figures and
minimal alteration. The employee sickness absenteeism rate in this country started at
approximately 1.5%, yet after a negligible fluctuation, it ended the period with just under
2%.

Overall, the Netherlands, France and Germany experienced an increase in the rate of
employee absenteeism for sickness, while Sweden showed the reverse and the UK
stability with noticeable fluctuations. Throughout the period, the Netherlands maintained
the highest rate, but Germany demonstrated the lowest figure.
Nurmukhammad
Nurmukhammad
Nurmukhammad
Nurmukhammad

The table compares the financial allocations of several developed countries to help
impoverished ones between 2006 and 2010. Overall, the expenditure rate of donor
countries increased noticeably over the period, albeit to varying degrees. While the USA
contributed to the largest share of aid, EU and other countries did not exhibit nearly as
remarkable rises in their spending on underdeveloped nations.

The United States of America was the biggest contributor of financial assistance to
struggling countries. Channeling 9,8 million dollars first, the country consistently
improved the amount before decreasing it to $16,7 million in 2009 after a previous high
of 17 million dollars. This figure, however, staged a recovery to $20,3 million in the final
year.

The European Union came at a distant second. With an upfront investment of $3,1
million, this group of European nations also curbed their spending in 2009, slipping back
Nurmukhammad

from the last $3,9 million to 3,6 million dollars. In 2010, their share constituted $4,1
million dollars, representing the most significant funding by the EU.

Regarding miscellaneous sources of financial assistance, unspecified donor countries

first spent $3,1 million dollars to help unprivileged ones, a figure which rose consistently
before nosediving to $3,2 in 2009 after a surge to $3,5 million a year ago. The final year
showcased another improvement, during which those other countries devoted $3,7
million.

The combined expenditure naturally grew during the period, nearly doubling from an
initial low of $15,7 million to $28,1 million in the final year.

The table compares the figures of transports registered in Australia in the years 2010,
2012 and 2014. Overall, while considerably more passenger vehicles were registered
than any form of transportation, the reverse was true for heavy and light trucks. The
biggest percentage change occurred in the number of motorcycles; however, heavy
trucks once again bottomed the table.

Looking first at the most registered vehicles, those carrying passengers topped the chart
during the period. In 2010, 11,000,000 passenger vehicles were registered, a figure
which rose to 12,000,000 two years later and then to 13,000,000 in 2014, representing a
18.2% improvement. The figures for commercial transports trailed behind, albeit at a
huge distance. With 2,300,000 of their type registered in the first year, there was a
notable surge to 2,600,000 in 2012 before this share slightly increased to 2,700,000 in
Nurmukhammad

the final year, which amounted to a 17.4% positive change. Lastly, the number of
motorcycles ranked third, with more than half a million of these vehicles registered first,
followed by a considerable growth to 725,000 in 2012 and a marginal climb to 745,000
after two years, showcasing the biggest percentage change at 30.7%.

The figures of trucks, heavy and light, bucked the foregoing trend. While the former
accounted for 384,000 in 2010, the latter made up 106,000 in the same year, with their
counts consistently, but negligibly growing to 386,000 and 124,000 respectively. In the
last year, a total of 423,000 heavy trucks were registered with a 10.2% change, whereas
only 131,000 light trucks underwent the registration procedures, equaling a percentage-
point improvement of 23.5.

The table compares the intake of different crops among people in four countries. Overall,
Egyptians are reported to eat the highest amount of grains among the given nations,
followed by Cambodians, while the reverse can be told of those in Poland. Mexicans, on
the other hand, top the chart in terms of eating maize on a large scale.

Focusing on the biggest figures on the table first, people in Egypt eat the greatest
quantity of grains combined. Despite consuming relatively less rice than Cambodians
Nurmukhammad

(501 daily calories to 1145 respectively), Egyptians are shown to eat 1,095 calories of
wheat per person every day. They consume more maize (578 calories) than rice, despite
being surpassed by Mexicans in maize consumption (1083 calories per day).

Turning to fairly low figures, consumers in Mexico eat 275 calories of wheat on a daily
basis, a figure which only trails behind that of Poles (865 calories). People in Cambodia
consume only 18 everyday calories of wheat, a far cry from other countries. Regarding
maize intake, the figures of Cambodians are higher than those for Poles with 0
consumption rate as opposed to 103 calories by the former country. Finally, Mexicans
are observed to eat 57 calories of rice, three times as much as people’s intake in Poland.

The table demonstrates statistics with regard to marriages in Australia between 1960
and 2000.
Nurmukhammad

Overall, while the number of religious marriages, after an initial rise, showed a decline
over the period, that of civil ones grew markedly during this time. The average age at
which both men and women got married also showed a steady increase, with the age of
the former always being greater than that of the latter.

The two types of marriages exhibited differing patterns of change. Initially, religious
marriages were significantly more popular than civil ones, with 42,000 in comparison to
a mere 8,000. After a subsequent rise to a peak of 50,000, the quantity of the former
dropped noticeably to 32,000, before rising marginally to finish at 36,000. Civil
marriages, meanwhile, witnessed an uninterrupted growth in quantity, demonstrating a
fivefold jump over the period to 40,000. This final figure also marked the only decade in
which civil marriages outnumbered those based on religion.

As for the age of marriage, both genders preferred to start a family later as time passed
by. In 1960, the average age at which Australian brides and grooms got married was 21
and 23 respectively. Thereafter, women's marriage age went up by 2 years each decade
until 1980, before it rose by 3 in 1990 and again by 2 years in the last year, constituting
30. Men's age, however, grew consistently by 2 years per decade finishing at 31. It is
also clear that by the end the age gap between marriage partners minimized.
Nurmukhammad

The table compares four different countries in terms of several social and economic
indices measured by the United Nations in the year 1994.

Overall, Japan stands out on the chart with its exceptional performances in all but one
category – daily calorie supply per person. In contrast, Angola reported lowest
measurements by all counts. Another noteworthy feature is the striking social and
economic disparity between developed and developing countries, not least in terms of
annual income per capita.

Developed countries such as Canada and Japan reported exceptionally high figures
across all social and economic measures. Average annual income per person in Japan,
for instance, was $15,760, while that of Canada averaged $11,100. Similarly, Japan was
found to have slightly higher life expectancy than Canada, which was 78 and 76
respectively. In contrast, an average Canadian consumed significantly more calories than
their Japanese counterpart, whose respective calorie counts were well over 3,000 and
just over 2,800. The literacy rate in both nations, however, stood at an identical 99%.

As for developing nations in question, their indicators were considerably lower. People in
Peru made $160 per annum, which was $30 more than those living in Angola.
Nurmukhammad

Furthermore, average life expectancy in both countries was found to be roughly 50.
However, there were noticeable differences in terms of calorie intake and literacy rate.
While Angolans consumed 200 fewer calories than those living in Peru (1927), Angola
had the lowest literacy rate, at around a third, which was twice as little as in the latter.

The table provides data on the number of automobiles produced in Thailand, Argentina
and Australia over three-year intervals between 2003 and 2009.

The number of cars manufactured in Argentina and Thailand stood at about 235,000 and
735,000 units, respectively. The former showed a more or less steady increase and had
made roughly 466,000 light vehicles by the end of the period. However, the latter, after
hitting the table high of approximately 1.2m in 2006, witnessed a slight decline to just
under a million.
Nurmukhammad

As far as Australia's car production is concerned, it started with about 452,000 units in
the initial year, but this figure almost halved over the next six years, amounting to
around 245,000 automobiles in 2009.

In summary, the quantity of cars produced in Argentina and Thailand rose over the
period, whereas that of Australia showed the reverse. It is also apparent that Thailand
registered the highest numbers in each year studied.

The table is a summary of how adults and children spent their income on four main items
in the UK in the year 1998.

Overall, adults, irrespective/regardless of their gender, spent by far the most on food
while sparing the least amount of their income for videos in 1998. Children, on the other
hand, were found to spend most on music, which was the case among both boys and
girls.

Spending preferences of men and women in the UK were similar in some respects. Both
genders expended the least amount of their personal income on videos, at 2% for men
Nurmukhammad

and 0.5% for women. They also spent equally on music, making up 5% of their total
expenditure. A tenth of income was set aside for electronic equipment by men, which
was ten times as much as that of women. In contrast, women were said to spend as
much as three times on food as men did in 1998 (39% and 14%). UK adults, in general,
budgeted most of their income for food, at a quarter, as opposed to the other items like
electronic equipment, music, and videos (5%, 5% and 1%).

Unlike adults, children in the UK prioritized entertainment such as music and videos.
Nearly two-fifths of their income was spent on the former, with similar numbers for both
and girls, and just over a tenth on the latter (12%). Boys, however, spent slightly more
on videos than girls did with one-percent difference (18% and 17%). Similarly, electronic
equipment made up 18% of boy’s spending, which was more than three times as much
as that of girls. Finally, both boys and girls expended similar amounts on food,
comprising an average of 10% of income.
Nurmukhammad

The table illustrates the shares of women in top managerial positions in three different
companies from 1975 to 2015.

Overall, the proportions of women in senior management positions in Eldan Ltd and
Bamforth Ltd organizations grew markedly over the span, whereas the figures for
Finsbury Ltd fluctuated. It is also clear that by far the biggest percentage change was
observed in Eldan Ltd within the period. Interestingly, the proportions of women in major
managerial roles in Eldan Ltd and Bamforth Ltd saw significant rises after 2000.

Focusing on Eldan Ltd and Bamforth Ltd companies first, the percentage of senior female
managers in the former rose from a mere 3% in 1975 to a hefty 64% in 2015, though the
figure stood unchanged over the first 5 years. Similarly, the shares of the latter
organization showed an increase of 2% every 5 years up until 2000 from its initial 9% to
amount to 17%, thereafter which the percentage more than doubled.
Nurmukhammad

As for the percentages of top woman managers in Finsbury Ltd, by contrast, the trend
was erratic. In 1975, the figure was 16%, but it had declined marginally to 14% by 1980.
The shares rose noticeably over the next decade to 22%, before falling again to one-fifth
in 2000, and seeing a rise to 26% at the end.
Nurmukhammad
Nurmukhammad
Nurmukhammad

The table and the accompanying pie charts compare the share of research
students in universities based in Australia in the years 2001 and 2010.
Overall, the number of both domestic and global research students
increased over the period, with the former making up the majority.
Regarding their distribution based on gender, local males and females
accounted for the largest share, leaving non-native counterparts behind.

In 2001, local research students constituted an overwhelming majority, at

33,657, compared to a meager 5,192 students from overseas. After almost
a decade, however, the gap narrowed down somewhat, with the former’s
figures reaching 39,488 and those of the latter growing to 14,593. The
combined figures went from 38,849 to 54,081 during the period.
Breaking down the information in terms of gender, local males and females
shared an identical standing, with respective figures of 44% and 43%. 9% of
foreign students were men, compared to just 4% women in the same
category in 2001. By 2010, however, the proportions in the mix had
changed considerably. While still retaining the dominance, the figures for
local males and females dropped to 38% and 35%, respectively. The share
of international students, regardless of gender, rose, with females
outnumbering males (15% and 12%).
Nurmukhammad

The line chart compares the combined figures of students enrolling in six
different courses, while the bar graph shows the distribution of men and
women in one university in the year 2012. Overall, the total number of
students fluctuated wildly across different sectors, with engineering and
management receiving the largest number of learners. Regarding the
gender contribution at the university, more males took healthcare, Math,
and engineering courses, while the Art and management had more female
students, although the gender gap was more pronounced in the latter
Nurmukhammad

category. Agriculture bottomed both charts, attracting the fewest students,

regardless of their genders.
Looking first at the total number of students, management and engineering
were the most popular courses, receiving 6,000 and 4,000 learners,
respectively. Following some way behind were healthcare students, at
2,000, with Math and Art class participants sharing the same standing at
800. Agriculture, on the other hand, had the lowest cumulative figures, with
only 300 students partaking in this course.
Breaking down the information based on gender, engineering and medical
lessons were mostly taken by males, with respective figures of 2,700 and
1,300. These figures were in stark contrast to 1,200 and 700 female
counterparts in the same courses. Management, conversely, had more
women than men, with the former constituting 4,000 and the latter standing
at half that figure. Art and Maths classes had students whose numbers
hovered around 350-400, with a reversal in gender dominance. Finally,
agricultural lessons received just 200 males and females each, making them
the least favorable courses at the university.
Nurmukhammad

The line graphs show how much the steel industry in the UK changed over
the period between 1970 and 2000 in terms of demand and supply as well
as the workforce. Overall, it is clear that the demand for steel was always
higher than production, although the popularity of this material decreased
over time. This decrease corresponded with the rise in import levels, as with
reduced reliance on labor.
Nurmukhammad

The demand for steel was highest in 1970, at a whopping 200,000 tonnes.
This was followed distantly by its production rate, which at the time stood at
around 160,000 tonnes. To meet this demand, the UK began to rely on
import, as from 1970 till 1980 the level of imports surged from a mere
10,000t to just below 50,000t. Interestingly, as the demand for steel
gradually declined, so did the domestic production. However, this meant
further increases in import levels. By 2000, the figure for imported steel
reached around 80,000t – almost as high as those for production and
demand.
In terms of employment in the industry, a similarly downward trend can be
observed. Starting at a staggering 50,000 workers, the UK steel industry
then decided to rely less on labor, and in 1980 this figure stood at 40,000. In
the following 10 year interval, the rate of decrease was even sharper, with
the number of workers halving to 20,000. At this point, though, the trend
became more stable, making losses of around 2,000 more workers by 2000.
***
The line graph illustrates the changes in value and employment patterns in
the UK steel industry from 1970 to 2000. Overall, despite the initial high
demand, the figures fell significantly over the years without losing the
dominance to production and import rates. The former adhered to a falling
trajectory while the latter exhibited a reversal yet remained at the bottom
of the chart. The number of factory workers, on the other hand, reduced
dramatically during the span, marking the lowest point in the final year.
Looking first at the value changes in the steel industry, the total demand
within the UK was initially higher (200,000 tons) than the combined figures
of production and importation, with respective figures of 160,000 and
20,000 tons. Towards 1990, the gap between the demand and
manufacturing narrowed down, with both of their figures halving from an
upfront standing. The import, however, maintained an upward trend over
the same period, reaching an impressive 50,000 tons. The actual need and
production rate remained relatively stable for the remainder of the period,
Nurmukhammad

whereas the importation kept rising, finishing the study period at around
60,000 tons.
With regard to the employment status of the UK steel industry, there were
around 50,000 workers in 1970, which was the peak level. From that year
onwards, the number of employees in the industry followed a notable
downward trajectory until 1990, comprising about 20,000 people. The
decline became less pronounced thereafter, hitting a low of 17,000 in the
upcoming decade.
***
The first line chart illustrates the total number of employees working in the
UK steel industry, while the second one compares value changes in the steel
sector of the same country. The data covers the years from 1970 to 2000.
Overall, there was a significant decline in the number of workers in the UK's
steel industry over the three decades. Furthermore, demand overtook
production in the UK throughout the period, but both followed a downward
trajectory. However, importing steel gradually rose and almost converged
with the production figure by 2000.
The number of employees who worked in the UK steel industry amounted to
50,000 in 1970. Having dropped steadily by 10,000 over the next decade,
this figure then declined markedly to just over 20,000 in 1990. After this, it
had seen a negligible fall to around 18,000 by the final year surveyed.
As for the value changes in the same domain in the UK, total demand
outnumbered production by roughly 30,000 tonnes in 2000. In the next 20
years, the value of production witnessed a steady decrease to about 80,000
tonnes, whereas that of demand initially experienced a small and then a
rapid fall to slightly over 100,000, before both seeing a negligible drop up
until 2000 and maintaining a roughly 10,000-tonne difference. By contrast,
the figure for steel import grew more or less consistently over the span from
around 10,000 tonnes to approximately 75,000, almost reaching the
quantity for production.
Nurmukhammad

The pie chart compares the water-consuming areas in Australia in 2004, while the
accompanying bar chart shows the residential utilisation of water resources in the same
country in the same year. Overall, residential areas required the largest share of water
available in Australia, followed by industries and enterprises, with governmental bodies
and miscellaneous categories remaining at the bottom of the chart. Regarding the
residential distribution of water, bathrooms, together with gardening and laundry,
needed the most water, whilst toilets and kitchens required the least.

Water consumption in Australia exhibited a disproportionate division, in which residential

houses received a little over half of all water. Next came apartment blocks, which
accounted for about 15% of water use, closely trailed behind by the proportion of
businesses and industries, comprising 13% each. Government agencies secured the
following spot on the chart, whose consumption of water was twice as much as that of
unknown classifications, with respective figures of 6% and 3%.

Regarding the water usage in households, bathrooms topped the list, constituting 28% of
the expended resources. Following some way behind were gardens, at 26%, with
washing clothes rounding up the top three at 20%. While restrooms were distributed
15% of water, only a tenth of this resource was used in kitchens, making them the least
significant categories.
Nurmukhammad

The bar chart provides information the monthly quantity of bookings of

different leisure activities in 2018 and 2022, while the pie chart shows the
breakdown of bookings according to the time of the day in 2022.
Nurmukhammad

Overall, all of the categories studied experienced an increase in bookings,

with the exceptions of live music and yoga&fitness that witnessed a decline
and stability, respectively. Despite having the highest number of bookings
in 2018, live music ended as the least popular leisure pursuit, giving way to
dance groups as number one category in 2022. The pie chart makes it clear
that the largest share of bookings happened between 18.00-21.00, whereas
the smallest share of them took place in the morning from 9.00 until noon.
Five categories showed an improvement in the quantity of bookings.
Despite changing the least, dance groups became the top choice in 2022,
receiving about 28 bookings. Language class became the second most
chosen leisure pursuit, with its count more than doubling to finish at 25.
Book club, quizzes and other groups started at a relatively the same figure,
around 5, but exhibited growth of different rates: to roughly 17, 13, and 20
respectively.
The remaining categories, by contrast, had different changes. While
yoga&fitness remained constant at 15 bookings, live music lost its
dominance, experiencing an approximately three-fold fall from about 27 to
9 in 2022, which was the lowest figure.
As is seen from the pie chart, evening, from 6 to 9pm, was the time when
largest share of bookings were made, at 45%, followed by late afternoon (3
to 6pm), at a quarter. The third popular time of the day for bookings was
early afternoon, from 12 to 3pm, with 16%, but the figures for the other
two-time ranges were smaller, at 9% for 06.00-09.00 and 5% for 09.00-
12.00.
Nurmukhammad

The table provides information on the number of doctors in Australia in

1986, 1996 and 2006, whereas the bar charts demonstrate the breakdown
of them according to gender and place of birth in the same years.
The quantity of doctors serving in Australia stood at 23,720 in the initial
year. Each consecutive decade saw an increase of more or less 6,000,
finishing the period with 35,450.
Nurmukhammad

The ratio of males to females in the study was 3:1 (75% versus 25%) in
1986. The percentage of the former then steadily declined to end at just
over 60%, while that of the latter grew to just under 40% in 2006.
In terms of the place of birth, the majority of doctors were Australians,
whose proportion was roughly two times greater than that of non-citizens
(approximately 35%). By the end of the period, however, there was a
marked decline in the share of Australians, and thanks to a rise in the figure
for those having foreign origins, both categories shared an identical 50%.
Overall, the number of physicians in Australia rose noticeably, with males,
despite decreasing in percentage, showing greater proportions than their
female counterparts over the period in question. As for the place of birth,
Australians witnessed a decline and non-Australians experienced the
reverse, eventually sharing the same percentage.
Nurmukhammad

The first chart compares how much rice was and will be consumed in a
particular country from 1990 to 2040, while the second one illustrates much
more or less rice was and will be consumed than other food crops within the
same period.
Overall, although there were no noticeable increases in the amount of rice
produced and consumed in the past, it is expected that the figures for both
will rise substantially. Furthermore, the consumption of rice was
considerably higher than that of other food crops, but this gap is predicted
to disappear.
Nurmukhammad

Regarding rice production and consumption, about 25 million tons of rice

was produced in 1990 as opposed to just under 40 million tons consumed
that year. While the consumption figure remained unaltered at this level
until 2015, the amount of rice produced had gradually risen by around 15
million tons to intercept with the consumption figure by that year. It is
projected that the production of rise will continue to grow steadily, nearly
tripling to 75 million tons in 2040 from the 1990 production amount.
Similarly, the amount of rice consumed is forecast to increase exponentially
to around 65 million tons, yet it will be significantly less than the amount of
rice in supply.
As for the second chart, other food crops were in higher demand than rice in
1990, at just over and just under half respectively. In the following decade,
however, virtually three times as much rice was consumed as other types of
crop, at three-quarters. This difference continued to enlarge to 4 to 1 ratio
in 2020, when rice consumption accounted for approximately 80%. Despite
the trend in favor of rice in the past, projections suggest that rice and other
food crops will be consumed in equal amounts, making up half each in
2040.
Nurmukhammad
Nurmukhammad

The pie charts compare the proportions of men and women who were
arrested between 2015 to 2020 while the bar graph describes the reasons
for their apprehension.
Overall, it is clear that significantly more males were arrested than females
within the given period, and the majority of those arrests were for public
intoxication. Of particular note are arrests for drink driving, breaking and
entering as well being drunk in public where a marked gender gap exists.
Regarding the arrest figures for males and females, the former accounted
for roughly a third, which was more than three times as much as the latter
(9%). The proportion of non-arrest females was, in turn, much higher than
that of males with 91% and two-thirds respectively.
Turning to reasons why those UK males and females were arrested, by far
the most common one for both genders was public intoxication, and
interestingly, women outnumbered men (38% and 31%). Similarly, the
share of women in the assault category was noticeably higher, with roughly
a fifth compared to 15% for men. The proportions of males in other arrest
groups was yet bigger. The proportions of males apprehended for drinking
driving and breaking and entering outstripped those of females with a
margin of 7%, with males’ figures amounting to about 22% and 18%
respectively. The figures for theft and other offences were similar for both
genders, where the former constituted over a tenth and the latter just under
a fifth.
Nurmukhammad