The table shows data about the difference in working time of male and female who worked full-time and part-time in three nations namely Greece, Netherlands, the UK compared to the European average in 2002.
Looking at the graph, it is immediately obvious that males worked more than their counterparts in both types of jobs. Moreover, Greeks spent more time both full-time and part-time working when compared to those from other countries.
In 2002, the average working hours of full-timers in Greece reached a peak on the list with 39. 9 hours for women and 42. 5 hours for men, followed by the Netherlands, with 38 hours for both genders, which was lower than data on European average, 40. 4 hours for men and 39. 2 hours for the other gender. Meanwhile, 37 hours was the amount of time spent on work by women in the UK, lower than that of men at 0. 5 hours.
With regard to the figures for part-time laborers, it is noticeable that the highest position in the table was still held by women and men in Greece, with 29. 3 and 30 hours respectively. UK males, similarly, had more part-time at 29 hours, higher one hours when compared to females. Although male Dutchmen had more working full-time hours than women, this sex was lower part-time hours than female. Overview, the data on European average was higher than those of three countries, 32 hours for men and 34 hours for other sex. 
The table  
shows
 data about the difference in  
working
 time of male and female who worked full-time and part-time in three nations  
namely
 Greece, Netherlands, the UK compared to the European  
average
 in 2002.
Looking at the graph, it is immediately obvious that  
males
 worked more than their counterparts in both types of jobs.  
Moreover
, Greeks spent more time both full-time and part-time  
working
 when compared to those from other countries.
In 2002, the  
average
  working
  hours
 of full-timers in Greece reached a peak on the list with 39. 9  
hours
 for  
women
 and 42. 5  
hours
 for  
men
, followed by the Netherlands, with 38  
hours
 for both genders, which was lower than data on European  
average
, 40. 4  
hours
 for  
men
 and 39. 2  
hours
 for the other gender. Meanwhile, 37  
hours
 was the amount of time spent on work by  
women
 in the UK, lower than that of  
men
 at 0. 5 hours.
With regard to the figures for part-time laborers, it is noticeable that the highest position in the table was  
still
 held by  
women
 and  
men
 in Greece, with 29. 3 and 30  
hours
  respectively
. UK  
males
,  
similarly
, had more part-time at 29  
hours
, higher one  
hours
 when compared to females. Although male Dutchmen had more  
working
 full-time  
hours
 than  
women
, this sex was lower part-time  
hours
 than female. Overview, the data on European  
average
 was higher than those of three countries, 32  
hours
 for  
men
 and 34  
hours
 for other sex.