The charts illustrate the proportion of people of different ages in 2000 in two countries: Yemen and Italy and also forecast the data for the year 2050. According to the charts, the main age of the population in Yemen will change from people below 15 years old to those between 15 and 59 years old. ...

The supplied pie charts depict populations of different ages in Yemen and Italy in 2000 and give predictions for 2050 based on people’s age. In general, both countries, Yemen and Italy, are forecasted to have adolescent and adult as the vast majority of populations in 2050. Looking at the details, ...

The given line graph compares the amount of goods transported in the United Kingdom from 1974 to 2002 via road, water, rail and pipeline. According to the given data, initially in 1974, more than 70 million tons of goods were transported to the UK on the road while around 40 million tons was transp...

The graph illustrates the differences of transport during 1974 to 2002 in UK transport. It can be noticed that the graph for pipeline remained steady from 1994 to 2002. However, other means of transportation on roads, water and railways went up slowly in the same year. Goods transported using pipel...

The line graph indicates the amounts of goods transported using four distinct types of transport in the UK from 1974 to 2002. Overall, it is clearly shown that the amounts of goods transported in the UK by all four different types of transport increased over the given period. It is noticeable that t...

The supplied line graph outlines the goods transportation in the UK from 1974 to 2002 through various modes of transportation namely road, water, rail and pipeline. In general, the quantities of materials transported increased in all types of transportation types over the years. Looking at the deta...

The provided line graph reveals information about the figures of commodities transported in the UK from 1974 until 2002 by using four kinds of transportation. Those transportations were roads, water, rail and pipelines. In general, most of the goods transported via those transportation systems unvei...

The two diagrams illustrate the cement-making process. We can see from the given illustration that cement is manufactured first, and then it's used in the concrete production. In the first diagram, we can see that limestone is the raw material with which clay added. Firstly, the two materials are c...

These two diagrams reveal the flow diagrams of both cement and concrete production processes with necessary equipment and materials that are used. Mainly, both processes have similarities and differences. They are similar because each of them has more than one input and a single output. On the other...

The diagrams illustrate how cement is produced and also an example of cement utilisation produced to make concrete to use in a form of construction. To begin with, cement is produced by combining raw materials like limestone, clay, which are processed in a tool called crusher. Those all items are m...

A glance at the three given graphs reveals some differences among the expenditures per year of a British school in a period of three years: 1981, 1991, 2001. Overall, it can be seen that there are many trends that are obviously illustrated in those charts: upward, downward and both upward and downw...

The given three pie charts depict the amount spent by a school in the UK annually for the years 1981, 1991 and 2001. As is observed from the pie charts, teachers’ salaries accounted for the highest percentage for both the years and insurance had the smallest proportion of money spent by the UK scho...

The provided pie charts overall information about the shift in yearly expenditure at a certain UK schools in the three deferent years: 1981, 1991, and 2001. Overall, the proportions of educators’ paycheck was the highest amount spent in the mentioned years compared to other expenditure areas. Meanwh...

The supplied pie charts compare the annual spending made by a school in the UK for three respective years which are 1981, 1991, and 2001. Overall, the salaries for teachers remained the highest portion in spending while insurance was the least expenses over the 20-year time frame. Based on the pie ...

The pie charts compare the expenditure of a school in the United Kingdom in three different years - 1981, 1991 and 2001, with a gap of a decade. It is clear from the pie charts that teachers’ salaries accounted for the highest percentage of the school’s expenses in all three years. By contrast, insu...

The pie chart indicates the factors that negatively affect the productivity of agricultural lands worldwide while the table data illustrates the percentage of land degradation in three main regions due to those factors mentioned. From the pie chart, it can be seen that the major factor that causes ...

The given picture contains two charts, one pie chart and another table chart. As is observed from the pie chart, the main reason for less productivity is overgrazing of animals which constitutes 35%. Another big reason of land degradation is deforestation which holds 30% of the total. Over cultivati...

The given pie chart and table depict the significant causes of less productivity of agricultural land in three parts of the world in the 1990s. As is observed from the pie chart, the main reason for land degradation around the globe is due to over-grazing. It can be clearly seen from the table that ...

The pie chart below is divided into four different sections, illustrates the main reasons why agricultural land degrades around the world, while the table compares the degradation by regions, including North America, Europe and the Oceania, during the 1990s. The predominant reason for land degradat...

The provided pie charts have four sections, each illustrates the reason of farmland degradation. However, the given table shows the effect of these causes on agricultural lands in three parts of world namely NorthAmerica, Europe and Oceania during the 1990s. As is presented in the pie chart, overgr...