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The image is a line graph titled 'Number of Smartphone Users in the UK, USA and Canada (2000–2020)', with values in millions. For the USA, the user numbers (in millions) are approximately: 2.8 (2000), 3.5 (~2002), 5.0 (2005), 7.0 (~2007), 8.5 (~2009), 10.2 (~2011), 12.0 (~2013), 13.5 (2015), 14.1 (~2016), a peak of 14.5 (~2017), 14.4 (~2018), 14.3 (~2019), and 14.0 (~2022). For the UK, the values are: 1.5 (2000), 2.5 (~2002), 3.3 (~2004), 4.1 (~2006), 5.3 (~2008), 5.8 (~2010), 6.5 (~2012), 7.0 (~2014), 7.5 (~2016), 8.0 (~2018), 8.5 (2020), and 8.8 (~2022). For Canada, the figures are: 1.0 (2000), 2.2 (~2002), 3.2 (~2004), 4.0 (~2007), 4.5 (~2009), 5.0 (~2011), 5.2 (~2013), a peak of 5.3 (~2014), 5.2 (2015), 4.5 (~2017), 4.1 (~2018), and 3.9 (from 2020 to ~2022).
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line graph provided information about the users of smartphones in three different countries: UK, USA, Canada, over a span of 20 years from 2000 to 2020.
Overall, these countries experienced an upward trend, with the USA showing the most significant change over the period.
At the beginning of the period, the users of smartphones in the USA accounted for the largest share, at around 3 million users. Then, the figure for the USA increased sharply to nearly 13 million users by 2020. However, the citizens who use smartphones in the UK saw a slight increase from 2 million users to 9 million users by the end of the period. At the start of the period, smartphones users in Canada recorded the smallest proportion, accounting for 2 million users. After that, there was a slight growth in Canada, with this figure showing a rise of around 2 million users.
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