employment rate of men and women
employment rate of men and women E7ngR
The provided charts give information about employment rates by three separate nations (Australia, Japan and Ireland) in two different years, 2005 and 2015.
As can be seen from the charts, there was an upward trend in the proportion of employment of total countries of two genders, and the employment rate of males was considerably higher than that of females.
According to the first chart, the percentage of male going to work in Japan in the year 2005 was highest, at 75%, followed by over 60% of Australia and nearly 70% of Ireland. On top of that, Ireland’s employment rate of females occupied most in the feminine group, at roughly 45%, 6% higher than that of Australia, compared with 30% of Japan.
Looking at the remaining chart, after a decade, there was an identical statistic in the employment rate of the male group between Ireland and Australia, standing at exactly 70%, while Japan took first place, at nearly 80%. In addition, feminine employees in Australia saw a sharp growth to reach a peak of 55%. Whilst, half of the female profession rate belonged to Ireland in comparison with one-third of the other nation. 
The provided  
charts
 give information about  
employment
  rates
 by three separate nations (Australia, Japan and Ireland) in two  
different
 years, 2005 and 2015.
As can be  
seen
 from the  
charts
, there was an upward trend in the proportion of  
employment
 of total countries of two genders, and the  
employment
  rate
 of males was  
considerably
 higher than that of females.
According to the  
first
  chart
, the percentage of male going to work in Japan in the year 2005 was highest, at 75%, followed by over 60% of Australia and  
nearly
 70% of Ireland.  
On top of that
, Ireland’s  
employment
  rate
 of females occupied most in the feminine group, at roughly 45%, 6% higher than that of Australia, compared with 30% of Japan.
Looking at the remaining  
chart
, after a decade, there was an identical statistic in the  
employment
  rate
 of the male group between Ireland and Australia, standing at exactly 70%, while Japan took  
first
 place, at  
nearly
 80%.  
In addition
, feminine employees in Australia  
saw
 a sharp growth to reach a peak of 55%. Whilst, half of the female profession  
rate
 belonged to Ireland  
in comparison
 with one-third of the other nation.