The bar chart illustrates the distribution of several noteworthy living issues faced by inhabitants of seven major UK cities from Newcastle to London.

Generally speaking, in 2008, it is clear that while the percentage of health services proved to be the major living issue in most urban centres, the gap between health facilities and education and training as a close second was not significant for each city. Following that, air pollution held the last rank of worrisome problems among all Brits which on avarage seemed to be around five times less important to city dwellers there. Regarding reportage associated with considerable elements, there was a serious shortage of health facilities across five of the seven metropolises. These worries were the highest in Belfast, Cardiff and. . . , where over 50% of residents were troubled. Similarly, education and training had been the most popular problem in second place for inhabitants in London and Glasgow, making up 52%and 53% of issues there respectively. Looking specifically at other public concern, air pollution as the least important trouble with only 5% of worries in Newcastle which was tiny compared to other problems. Apparently, this condition had more than 10% of inhabitants concerned in Manchester, and Cardiff, ranging from 12% to 16% of anxieties.