The bar graph demonstrates the result of a study on city- dwellers' routine regarding their choice of buying and consuming cafein-containing drinks, in this case are fresh coffee, instant coffee, and tea, across five cities in Australia over a month. Units are given in percentage.
Overall, a major number of inhabitants in the cities was prone to go out and have a drink in a cafés, with a slightly different pattern in Adelaide. When it came to buying coffee, instant coffee oversold its fresh counterpart in five cities.
Looking specifically at the proportion of two kinds of coffee sold, it is obvious that the city-dwellers prefer instant coffee to fresh one. Especially in Hobart and Brisbane where the rate of instant coffee bought is around 54% and 53% while the rate of fresh one was roughly 37% and 34%, respectively. Sydney, where the dichotomy between the two kinds of coffee bought was minor, the proportion of instant coffee was higher than the fresh one at the rate of over 45% to around 43%.
Regarding to spending time at a café for drinking tea or coffee, most inhabitants showed more interests in this activity, with the minute difference for those living in Adelaide, where half of the inhabitants prefered to buy instant coffee rather than go to a café for one (49%). The top cities with the highest rate of city residents spending time in a café were Melbourne and Hobart at around 63% both. The second highest, which was over 60%, was recorded by Sydney's population.
The bar graph demonstrates the result of a study on city- dwellers' routine regarding their choice of buying and consuming
cafein-containing
drinks,
in this case
are
fresh
coffee
, instant
coffee
, and tea, across five
cities
in Australia over a month. Units are
given
in percentage.
Overall
, a major number of inhabitants in the
cities
was prone to go out and have a drink in
a cafés
, with a
slightly
different
pattern in Adelaide. When it came to buying
coffee
, instant
coffee
oversold its
fresh
counterpart in five cities.
Looking
specifically
at the proportion of two kinds of
coffee
sold, it is obvious that the city-dwellers prefer instant
coffee
to
fresh
one.
Especially
in Hobart and Brisbane where the
rate
of instant
coffee
bought
is around 54% and 53% while the
rate
of
fresh
one was roughly 37% and 34%,
respectively
. Sydney, where the dichotomy between the two kinds of
coffee
bought
was minor, the proportion of instant
coffee
was higher than the
fresh
one at the
rate
of over 45% to around 43%.
Regarding to
spending time at a café for drinking tea or
coffee
, most inhabitants
showed
more interests in this activity, with the minute difference for those living in Adelaide, where half of the inhabitants
prefered
to
buy
instant
coffee
rather
than go to a café for one (49%). The top
cities
with the highest
rate
of city residents spending time in a café were Melbourne and Hobart at around 63% both. The second highest, which was over 60%,
was recorded
by Sydney's population.