The table data shows the alcohol-related mortality in 2005 in 7 different countries and per person beer consumption in these countries in 2002. Overall, the most alcohol-related deaths were in the Czech Republic in 2005 while the average beer consumption there was also the highest. Death from alcohol intake was more prevalent among men than that of women.
More than 5 million people departed in 2005 from the alcohol intake in the given seven countries and it was significantly higher among men. There is a connection between the per capita beer consumption with the death from alcohol-related problems.
In the Czech Republic, on an average, each citizen drank 132 litres beer in 2005 and that caused the highest number of alcohol-related death in this country (about 1, 36, 9000 death). German consumed the second highest amount of beer and it caused the second highest death in this country which was about 1, 185, 000. Lithuanian population drank comparatively fewer litres of beers on an average and the least number of people (about 125, 000) died from the alcohol-related diseases there. Austria, Ireland, Canada and Estonia had comparatively higher alcohol consumption and higher death rates from alcohol.
Interestingly the alcohol-related death in Canada was higher than the Estonia and Lithuania though Canadian people consumes comparatively less quantity of beers than the latter two countries. Finally, the percentage of females who died from alcohol-related problems was lower than their male counterparts.
The table data
shows
the alcohol-related mortality in 2005 in 7
different
countries
and per person beer
consumption
in these
countries
in 2002.
Overall
, the most alcohol-related deaths were in the Czech Republic in 2005 while the average beer
consumption
there was
also
the highest. Death from alcohol intake was more prevalent among
men
than that of women.
More than 5 million
people
departed in 2005 from the alcohol intake in the
given
seven
countries
and it was
significantly
higher among
men
. There is a
connection between
the per capita beer
consumption
with the death from alcohol-related problems.
In the Czech Republic, on an average, each citizen drank 132
litres
beer in 2005 and that caused the highest number of alcohol-related death in this
country
(about 1, 36, 9000 death). German consumed the second highest amount of beer and it caused the second highest death in this
country
which was about 1, 185, 000. Lithuanian population drank
comparatively
fewer
litres
of beers on an average and the least number of
people
(about 125, 000)
died
from the alcohol-related diseases there. Austria, Ireland, Canada and
Estonia had
comparatively
higher alcohol
consumption
and higher death rates from alcohol.
Interestingly
the alcohol-related death in Canada was higher than the Estonia and Lithuania though Canadian
people
consumes
comparatively
less quantity of beers than the latter two
countries
.
Finally
, the percentage of females who
died
from alcohol-related problems was lower than their male counterparts.
3Linking words, meeting the goal of 7 or more
10Repeated words, meeting the goal of 3 or fewer
4Mistakes