The given chart illustrates the proportion of men, women and children consuming 5 portions of fruit each day in the period of 2001 to 2008. Overall, it is apparently seen that the biggest consumption was by women, while chilren ate much less. The total amount of usage rose steadily over the given period, however declining in the last two years.
In terms of females the figure was 20% at the beginning, which gradually rose to nearly a third in 2006, afterwards falling to around 30%.
As for men and children, the fruit consumption remained constant for the first three years with a percentage about 16% and just over a tenth respectively. The usage by these categories witnessed a slight fluctuation over the folowing 5 years. Male consumers of food were slighly more than a fifth in 2004. This number grew to roughly 27 per cent in two years, later seing a minor fall by a small fraction of about 2%. A similar progress was observed for children: in 2004 the figure was slightly more than 15%, which faced a gradual growth in the following 3 years, reaching a peak of exactly a quarter and declining for hust 2% in the next year.
The
given
chart illustrates the proportion of
men
, women and children consuming 5 portions of fruit each day in the period of 2001 to 2008.
Overall
, it is
apparently
seen
that the biggest consumption was by women, while
chilren
ate much less. The total amount of usage rose
steadily
over the
given
period,
however
declining in the last two years.
In terms of females the figure was 20% at the beginning, which
gradually
rose to
nearly
a third in 2006, afterwards falling to around 30%.
As for
men
and children, the fruit consumption remained constant for the
first
three years with a percentage about 16% and
just
over a tenth
respectively
. The usage by these categories witnessed a slight fluctuation over the
folowing
5 years. Male consumers of food were
slighly
more than a fifth in 2004. This number grew to roughly 27 per cent in two years, later
seing
a minor fall by a
small
fraction of about 2%.
A similar progress
was observed
for children: in 2004 the figure was
slightly
more than 15%, which faced a gradual growth in the following 3 years, reaching a peak of exactly a quarter and declining for
hust
2% in the
next
year
.