The bar chart provided compares the proportion of distinctive groups of people in the UK who eat fruit and vegetables on a daily basis in terms of men, women and children from 2002 to 2010.
Overall, all 3 categories witnessed a rising trend over the period shown. Furthermore, fruit and vegetables was the most popular among women while the reverse was true for children counterpart.
In 2002, the ratio of fruit and vegetables consumed by women accounted for the lion's share, stood at 25% which was higher than that of men and children by 3% and 14% respectively. 4 years later, it rose substantially to 32%, which doubled the children counterpart. The similar trend was seen in the men figure, with 6% more of them consuming fruit and vegetables daily.
On the other hand, there was a minimal fall in the women category by 5% but still occupied the majority. Similarly, the remaining groups also experienced a marginal drop, stood at 24% for men and 14% for children.
The bar chart provided compares the proportion of distinctive groups of
people
in the UK who eat
fruit
and
vegetables
on a daily basis in terms of
men
,
women
and
children
from 2002 to 2010.
Overall
, all 3 categories witnessed a rising trend over the period shown.
Furthermore
,
fruit
and
vegetables
was the most popular among
women
while the reverse was true for
children
counterpart.
In 2002, the ratio of
fruit
and
vegetables
consumed by
women
accounted for the lion's share, stood at 25% which was higher than that of
men
and
children
by 3% and 14%
respectively
. 4 years later, it rose
substantially
to 32%, which doubled the
children
counterpart. The similar trend was
seen
in the
men
figure, with 6% more of them consuming
fruit
and
vegetables
daily.
On the other hand
, there was a minimal fall in the
women
category by 5%
but
still
occupied the majority.
Similarly
, the remaining groups
also
experienced a marginal drop, stood at 24% for
men
and 14% for
children
.