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The image shows a line graph tracking data over time from 1992 to 2016, with three separate lines representing Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane; y-axis is labeled "(thousands)" with a range from 0 to 120, x-axis is marked with years in a non-linear scale; Melbourne starts at approximately 35 in 1992, dips to about 31 in 1994, peaks at nearly 86 in 2002, drops to around 63 in 2006, and ends close to 118 in 2016; Sydney starts near 38 in 1992, decreases to about 32 in 1995, reaches around 90 in 2002, falls to near 70 in 2006, and closes at nearly 112 in 2016; Brisbane begins at approximately 23 in 1992, goes down to about 21 in 1995, climbs to roughly 42 in 2002, dips to around 38 in 2006, and finishes close to 72 in 2016; no other numerical data points/percentages for each section/country/category/year are visible.
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This line graph shows the change in population for the cities of Melbourne, Sydney, and Brisbane from 1992 to 2017.
While all cities saw a net increase in annual population growth by 2011, the most dramatic increases happened between 2007 and 2010. In spite of this overall trend, there were a number of rises and falls in growth, with all cities showing a decrease in growth in 2011.
Although it started out with the least annual growth, Melbourne’s growth accelerated the most overall, starting with only a roughly 23k increase in people in 1992, but gaining around 110,000 people in 2017. Brisbane started out with nearly as little growth as Melbourne, but had a lower net gain, rising from slightly over 23k growth in 1992 to a gain of merely 50,000 by 2017. Sydney started out with the highest growth rate at 30,000 in a year, but ended with 105,000 annual growth by the end of the period, just behind Melbourne.
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