Intro: The line graph displays the amount of money spent on books in four different Europen countries namely: Germany, France, Italy, Austria over a period of 10 years, starting from 1995.
Overview: Overall, what stands out from the line chart is that the four countries all tend to increase significantly over the course of the process. Moreover, the figure for Germany was highest
Body 1: In 1980, Germany had the highest income of 80 million of Dollars, while Austria had the lowest income of the whole process at 30 million of Dollars. The period from 1995 to 2005, Germany reach a peak 90 million of Dollas in 1999, then tended to fluctuate and ended in 2005 with an income of 98 million of Dollars. Austria tended to fluctuate slightly throughout the process, before ending at 61 million of Dollars in 2005.
Body2: In 1980, France had the most stable income and tended to fluctuate slightly before ending in 2005 at 67 million of Dollas. Italy also tended to fluctuate but was lower and ended up only 61 million of Dollars in 2005
Intro: The line graph displays the amount of money spent on books in four
different
Europen
countries
namely
: Germany, France, Italy, Austria over a period of 10 years, starting from 1995.
Overview:
Overall
, what stands out from the line chart is that the four countries all tend to increase
significantly
over the course of the process.
Moreover
, the figure for Germany was
highest
Body 1: In 1980, Germany had the highest
income
of 80
million
of
Dollars
, while Austria had the lowest
income
of the whole process at 30
million
of
Dollars
. The period from 1995 to 2005, Germany
reach
a peak 90
million
of
Dollas
in 1999, then
tended
to
fluctuate
and ended in 2005 with an
income
of 98
million
of
Dollars
. Austria
tended
to
fluctuate
slightly
throughout the process,
before
ending at 61
million
of
Dollars
in 2005.
Body2: In 1980, France had the most stable
income
and
tended
to
fluctuate
slightly
before
ending in 2005 at 67
million
of
Dollas
. Italy
also
tended
to
fluctuate
but
was lower and ended up
only
61
million
of
Dollars
in 2005