The given bar charts illustrate the amount of time on which industrial employees worked weekly in four distinct European nations namely France, Denmark, Sweden and The UK by the year 2002.
Overall, it is conspicuous that the percentages of Danish and Sweedish workers being on duty held the lion share compared to that of its counterparts. Meanwhile, except for working laborers in France, the proportion of staff in the remaining regions had a preference to work from 36 to 40 hours per week over the year surveyed.
As can be seen in the charts, it is manifest that the manufacturing workers in France achieved precisely 50% of total spending 31-35 hours per week and this statistic was twice as much as that figure in Denmark. Besides, it was reported that the ratio of Sweedish and Britain workforce comprised around 39% and 10% respectively. Another particular note is that the amount of industrial employees in Sweden, Denmark and The UK allocating 36-40 hours weekly gained 80%, 70% and 50% by the given order, except for job-holders in France accounted for a negligible amount, nearly 35%.
Turning to remaining figures, it is obvious that from 1 to 35 hours weekly duty, the fraction of laborers in 4 different European zones made up no more than 20%. Whilst, it was recorded that working from 41 to 50 plus hours weekly, varied from less than 10% and 20% workers of all regions.
The
given
bar charts illustrate the amount of time on which industrial employees worked
weekly
in four distinct European nations
namely
France, Denmark, Sweden and The UK by the year 2002.
Overall
, it is conspicuous that the percentages of Danish and
Sweedish
workers being on duty held the lion share compared to that of its counterparts. Meanwhile,
except for
working laborers in France, the proportion of staff in the remaining regions had a preference to work from 36 to 40
hours
per week over the year surveyed.
As can be
seen
in the charts, it is manifest that the manufacturing workers in France achieved
precisely
50% of total spending 31-35
hours
per week and this statistic was twice as much as that figure in Denmark.
Besides
, it
was reported
that the ratio of
Sweedish
and Britain workforce comprised around 39% and 10%
respectively
. Another particular note is that the amount of industrial employees in Sweden, Denmark and The UK allocating 36-40
hours
weekly
gained 80%, 70% and 50% by the
given
order,
except for
job-holders in France accounted for a negligible amount,
nearly
35%.
Turning to remaining figures, it is obvious that from 1 to 35
hours
weekly
duty, the fraction of laborers in 4
different
European zones made up no more than 20%. Whilst, it
was recorded
that working from 41 to 50 plus
hours
weekly
, varied from less than 10% and 20% workers of all regions.