the number of mobile phones and landlines per 100 people in selected countries.

It is clear that the number of landlines users in Canada, US and Denmark are higher than the the number of cell phones users in these countries. On the contrary, the opposite situation can be seen in the Germany, UK, Sweden and Italy. Looking at the data in more detail, in Canada, the number of use...

The bar chart compares the number of females per 100 males registered in primary, secondary, and tertiary education in 1990 and 1998. It is measured in percentages. Overall, it is clear that the proportion in developed countries was slightly higher than in underdeveloped countries; moreover, only d...

The given presentation illustrates the information about the number of mobile phones and landlines per 100 people in different nations. To start with, while the figure for number of mobile phones users in Italy went up dramatically to 90, the quantity in Canada plummeted to 39. The number of mobile ...

The bar chart compares the amount of girls per 100 boys admitted in three different education category in 1990 and 1998. It is clear that tertiary education was most pupils admitted in developed countries between 1990 and 1998 while developing countries was lowest pupils admitted in over the 8 year...

The chart provides information about the number of mobile phones and fixed line phones per 100 people in the different countries of North America and Europe. Overall, Italy had highest number of mobile phone while, Denmark has highest number of landline phones. There are more numbers of landline ph...

This chart illustrates the number of mobile phones and landlines divided by one hundred people in the countries. Those selected countries include Canada, US, Germany, Denmark, UK, Sweden, and Italy. As mentioned in the foregoing diagram, it can be obviously noticed that the number of mobile phones ...

The graph shows the number of mobile phones and landlines per 100 users, for selected countries. Overall, most of the countries included in the graph have more mobile phones subscribers than landlines. Most European countries have high mobile phone use. The biggest users of mobile phones are the Ita...

The bar chart describes the number of girls for every 100 boys who are enrolled in various levels of Education at school in 1990 and 1998. Overall, it is clear that the girl’s percentage in 1998 is higher than in 1990. In Tertiary Education compared to other two the scores were risen up a bit. In D...

The Bar graph illustrates the number of Mobile Phone and Landlines per 100 people in selected Countries. From an overall perspective, it can be illustrated that Landlines are the most preferred by Canada, US and Germany than mobile phones. The highest amount of Mobile phones are from Italy which is...

The chart shows the number of girls per 100 boys enrolled in various levels of education during the years 1990 and 1998, which forms a range of 8 years. The chart also illustrates the data for both, developing countries and the developed ones. A good number of girls received primary education in bo...

The chart provides information about the education received by the number of girls per 100 boys in the various levels. The details are illustrated for both developing and developed countries during the years 1990 and 1998, which forms a range of 8 years. Overall, there is a downward trend in the de...

The bar charts provide information regarding the number of girls for every 100 boys in different education levels in developed and developing countries in 1990 and 2000 with the associated target for year 2005. Overall, there had always been more females enrolled in developed countries when contras...

The table provides data about how many million telephones were vended from several different brands per year from 2006 to 2012. Overall, two of the companies (Nokia and Samsung) maintained bigger sales throughout the six-year period compared to the other three (Ericsson, Motorola and Apple). In 201...

The bar graph illustrated that students take admissions in the various level of education at school Overall, it can be seen that highest percentage is tertiary education in developed country was crossed the target and primary, secondary education in developed contries almost remains same and the pe...

The Chart illustrate the enrollment of number of girls per 100 boys in different section of school education such as primary education, secondary education and tertiary education. The chart also point out girls over 100 boys enrollment in developing countries againts the developed countries. The cha...

The Bar chart describes the number of smartphones and landlines used per 100 people in 7 different countries. The people of Italy use the maximum number of mobile phones compared to other countries. Generally, it is clear from the chart that Italy has the highest number of mobile users compared to ...

The table illustrates the quantity of phones, measured in millions, from 5 different companies that were sold over 6 years. There is a tendency that almost all companies had increased their sales over this 6 years. According to the table, in 2006 Nokia had the greatest number of phones sold to cons...

The table illustrates information about the number of mobiles and computers owners per thousand people in six given countries in 2003. In overall, the Iceland has highest number of mobiles phones as well as in San Marino where the was more users of PC than the remains. There were more phone users i...

The table illustrates the total number of personal computers and cell phones per 1000 people of 6 different countries in the year 2003. Firstly, In Luxemburg, the number of PC owners were more by 28 compared to mobile phone owners in the year 2009. Also in Singapore and South Korea, the personal co...

The bar chart illustrates how many mobile phones and landlines are used by per 100 people in 7 different countries. Overall, it can be seen that the using of mobile phones increase slightly over the period among the seven countries, while the using of landlines fluctuate during that time. Looking a...