The table depicts a clear correlation between how many litres of beer were consumed in 2002 and the number of alcohol-related deaths by gender in 2005 among seven nations.
Overall, not only the majority of beer consumption per capita in 2002 was recorded in the Czech Republic, Germany, and Austria but these countries also encountered many deaths related to alcohol in 2005.
Looking at the details, 132 litres was a striking number demonstrated in the number of beers sold in the Czech Republic. Whereas, citizens in this country also took the leading position in alcohol-related deaths (1, 369, 000) with the figure for males being considerably more than that of females in 2005.
The same situation can be seen in Germany where deaths related to alcohol in males were approximately five times than that of females.
The region with the third-highest beer consumption was Austria, with nearly 106 litres, equaling with the figure for Germany.
Conversely, the bottom place in beer consumption belonged to Canada although this nation experienced a high number of alcohol-related deaths. A further interest is that Estonia, Ireland also experienced a big number for both sectors, with the figure for alcohol-related deaths in Ireland constituting 582 as opposed to the minimal deaths found in Lithuania (125).
In general, both seven nations illustrated a large number of alcohol-related deaths for both genders, but males always comprised a higher rate.
The table depicts a
clear
correlation between how
many
litres
of beer
were consumed
in 2002 and the
number
of alcohol-related deaths by gender in 2005 among seven nations.
Overall
, not
only
the majority of beer consumption per capita in 2002
was recorded
in the Czech Republic, Germany, and Austria
but
these countries
also
encountered
many
deaths related to alcohol in 2005.
Looking at the
details
, 132
litres
was a striking
number
demonstrated in the
number
of beers sold in the Czech Republic. Whereas, citizens in this country
also
took the leading position in alcohol-related deaths (1, 369, 000) with the figure for males being
considerably
more than that of females in 2005.
The same situation can be
seen
in Germany where deaths related to alcohol in males were approximately five
times
than that of females.
The region with the third-highest beer consumption was Austria, with
nearly
106
litres
, equaling with the figure for Germany.
Conversely
, the bottom place in beer consumption belonged to Canada although this nation experienced a high
number
of alcohol-related deaths. A
further
interest is that Estonia, Ireland
also
experienced a
big
number
for both sectors, with the figure for alcohol-related deaths in Ireland constituting 582 as opposed to the minimal deaths found in Lithuania (125).
In general
, both seven nations illustrated a large
number
of alcohol-related deaths for both genders,
but
males always comprised a higher rate.