Sales of a college bookshop for the month Feb 2000
Sales of a college bookshop for the month Feb 2000 96D8n
A glance at the table reveals the sales figures/volume/total turnover of fiction books, non-fiction books, and magazines in a college bookshop for February 2000. The figures are divided into two sub-groups: sales to non-Book Club members and to Book Club members.
Overall, what stands out from the table is that magazines were the number-one purchase among all publications listed which accounted for/occupied/made up/took up/constituted/comprised: (chiếm) the greatest number of sales
As can be clearly illustrated/demonstrated/listed/revealed/seen from the table, the non-Book Club members’ figures comprise sales to college staff, college students, and members of the public. To be specific, college staff bought/picked up/chose/got/selected/opted for 332 magazines, 44 fiction and 29 non-fiction books. Likewise, college students purchased 1249 magazines, 149 non-fiction and 31 fiction books. However, it is interesting to note that more magazines were sold to college students than to any other groups of customers. Although no fiction books were sold to members of the public, they purchased/picked up 122 non-fiction books and 82 magazines.
Likewise/In the same way/Similarly, as shown in the table, the figures from book club members vary greatly among different types of customers. To be specific/In detail/To specify/To illustrate, Book Club members bought more fiction (76) and non-fiction books (942) than other customers. On the other hand, magazines sales to Book Club members (33) were fewer than any other types of customer. The total number of publications sold for the month was 3134 (1474 to college students, 405 to staff, 204 to the public, and 1051 to Book Club members). Of this figure, 151 items were fiction books and 1287 were non-fiction.
A glance at the
table
reveals the
sales
figures/volume/total turnover of
fiction
books
,
non-fiction
books
, and
magazines
in a college bookshop for February 2000. The
figures
are divided
into two sub-groups:
sales
to non-Book
Club
members
and to
Book
Club
members.
Overall
, what stands out from the
table
is that
magazines
were the number-one
purchase
among all publications listed which accounted for/occupied/made up/took up/constituted/comprised: (
chiếm
) the greatest number of sales
As can be
clearly
illustrated/demonstrated/listed/revealed/
seen
from the
table
, the non-Book
Club
members’
figures
comprise
sales
to college staff, college
students
, and
members
of the public. To be specific, college staff
bought
/picked up/chose/
got
/selected/opted for 332
magazines
, 44
fiction
and 29
non-fiction
books
.
Likewise
, college
students
purchased
1249
magazines
, 149
non-fiction
and 31
fiction
books
.
However
, it is interesting to note that more
magazines
were sold
to college
students
than to any
other
groups of
customers
. Although no
fiction
books
were sold
to
members
of the public, they
purchased
/picked up 122
non-fiction
books
and 82 magazines.
Likewise
/
In the same way
/
Similarly
, as shown in the
table
, the
figures
from
book
club
members
vary
greatly
among
different
types of
customers
. To be specific/In detail/To specify/To illustrate,
Book
Club
members
bought
more
fiction
(76) and
non-fiction
books
(942) than
other
customers
. On the
other
hand,
magazines
sales
to
Book
Club
members
(33) were fewer than any
other
types of
customer
. The total number of publications sold for the month was 3134 (1474 to college
students
, 405 to staff, 204 to the public, and 1051 to
Book
Club
members)
. Of this
figure
, 151 items were
fiction
books
and 1287 were
non-fiction
.