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The image presents a line graph showing the number of incidents in millions for three crime types from 1970 to 2005. For car theft, the values in millions were: 0.40 (1970), 0.60 (1975), 0.80 (1980), 0.90 (1985), 1.00 (1990), 1.60 (1995), 1.40 (2000), and 1.00 (2005). For house burgling, the figures in millions were: 0.20 (1970), 0.40 (1975), 0.90 (1980), 0.60 (1985), 0.70 (1990), 0.70 (1995), 0.60 (2000), and 0.50 (2005). For street robbery, the numbers in millions were: 0.10 (1970), 0.10 (1975), 0.15 (1980), 0.15 (1985), 0.15 (1990), 0.20 (1995), 0.25 (2000), and 0.40 (2005).
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The line chart illustrates the number of incidents of car theft, house burglary, and street robbery in a certain city from 1970 to 2005.
Looking at the graph, it is easy to see that car theft was the most prevalent incidents, while street robbery remained the least popular.
In 1970, around 0,4 milion in car theft, which increased moderately to 1 milion in 1990, then reached the peak at 1.6 million in 1995 before deciding to similar figure for 1990,in the end. Similarly, house burgling rose from 0,20 million to approximately 0,55 million over the same period.Moreover, the the remaining categery saw a slight went up from around 0.1 million in 1970 to 0.4 million in 2005.
In summary, the data indicate a general upward trend in incidents accross all of the figure for incidents of car theft, house burglary, and street robbery, with car theft experiencing the most significant growth.
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