The charts provide data relating to different methods of misuse disposal in a particular country in 1960 and 2011.
Over the period, the amount of paper, food and other misuse that was disposed of falling noticeably. On the other hand, people got rid of a larger ratio of plastic, wood, and food. Finally, disposal of other items remained roughly constant.
In 1960, paper made up one quarter of total misuse disposal, but by 2011, this had fallen to slightly less than one-sixth. Moreover, the ratio of textiles also experienced a considerable drop, decreasing from 17% to 11%. Lastly, the proportion of textiles discarded in 2011 was three times lower (4%) than it was in 1960 (12%).
In contrast, the rate of food discarded in 2011 (21%) was substantially higher than the figure of 12% in 1960, while the figure for wood was twice as high, at 8% compared to 4%. Another notable increase was in the ratio of plastic thrown away, which by 2011 (18%) was more than double the 1960 figure (8%). (173 words)
Last but not least, the disposal of green misuse, metal, and glass stayed mostly unchanged, with proportions of approximately 9% for the first two and 5% for the latter
The charts provide data relating to
different
methods of
misuse
disposal
in a particular country in 1960 and 2011.
Over the period, the amount of paper, food and other
misuse
that
was disposed
of falling
noticeably
.
On the other hand
,
people
got
rid of a larger ratio of plastic, wood, and food.
Finally
,
disposal
of other items remained roughly constant.
In 1960, paper made up one quarter of total
misuse
disposal
,
but
by 2011, this had fallen to
slightly
less than one-sixth.
Moreover
, the ratio of textiles
also
experienced a considerable drop, decreasing from 17% to 11%.
Lastly
, the proportion of textiles discarded in 2011 was three times lower (4%) than it was in 1960 (12%).
In contrast
, the rate of food discarded in 2011 (21%) was
substantially
higher than the figure of 12% in 1960, while the figure for wood was twice as high, at 8% compared to 4%. Another notable increase was in the ratio of plastic thrown away, which by 2011 (18%) was more than double the 1960 figure (8%). (173 words)
Last
but
not least, the
disposal
of green
misuse
, metal, and glass stayed
mostly
unchanged, with proportions of approximately 9% for the
first
two and 5% for the latter