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The image contains a bar graph showing leisure time per week by sex and employment status for 1998-99; categories measured are employed full-time, employed part-time, unemployed, retired, and housewives, with separate bars for males and females within each category. Employed full-time males have around 40 hours of leisure time, females around 30; employed part-time males have approximately 75, females around 65; unemployed males and females both have about 85 hours; retired males have nearly 95, females around 90; housewives show around 50 hours with no male counterpart. The y-axis measures hours of leisure time from 0 to 100 in increments of 20, while the x-axis lists the employment status categories.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided bar graph depicts the quantity of free time enjoyed by both genders, particularly males and females of different positions over a year period, from 1998 to 1999.
Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that males had more spare time in three categories whereas there were figures only for women in two categories.
To begin with, the spare time of people who occupied full time was the lowest in comparison with other positions with 49 hours per week for men and 38 hours for women. The free times of workless community and pensioners were virtually undistinguishable. The females in both categories had almost 80 hours per week, while males had almost one tenth more leisure time than women totaling 89 hours per week.
In the same time, there were not data for men among people occupied part time and housekeepers whilst females who were work part time had 41 hours per week for personal time. Finally, housekeepers had been resting nearly 55 hours per week.
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