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The image displays a line graph with five categories tracking percentage values from 1970 to 2010: Food starts at 35% in 1970, followed by 30% in 1980, 25% in 1990, 20% in 2000, and roughly 15% in 2010; Leisure starts just above 0% in 1970, rises to approximately 5% in 1980, leaps around 10% in 1990, climbs to around 15% in 2000, and stabilizes close to 22% in 2010; Clothing starts just under 20% in 1970, drops to about 15% in 1980, decreases to nearly 12% in 1990, touches 10% in 2000, and ends just above 5% in 2010; Transport maintains at about 10% in 1970, sees a minor decline under 10% by 1980, dips further to almost 8% in 1990, stays constant towards 10% through 2000, and remains just under 10% in 2010; Health starts below 5% in 1970, follows a steady incline reaching slightly above 5% in 1980, aligns closely with Clothing's drop, nearly 8% in 2000 and remains around 9% in 2010.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph show percentage of total spending in five category—Food, Leisure, Clothing, Transport and Health—from 1970 to 2010 in one city in Australia.
Overall, spending on Food go down most, while Leisure and Clothing go up over time. Transport and Health spending stay lower and change less.
In 1970, Food had highest spending, around 35%. But, it drop steady and reach about 15% in 2010. Leisure and Clothing both start at about 10% and slowly go up. By 2010, they become the top two category, both close to 20%.
Transport and Health spending more lower compare to other category. Transport start at around 8% and increase little to about 10% by 2010. Health spending stay lowest whole time, start at 5% and go down little at end of period.
In summary, Food spending go down, while Leisure and Clothing become most important expense. Transport and Health stay small part of total spending.
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