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The image presents a bar graph illustrating the number of university applicants from four countries (China, Japan, USA, and Russia) over five years (2004 to 2008). In 2004, China had approximately 8,000 applicants, Japan about 19,000, USA close to 29,000, and Russia around 12,000. For 2005, applicants from China were approximately 9,000, Japan about 18,000, USA around 30,000, and Russia near 11,000. In 2006, China saw about 10,000 applicants, Japan around 18,000, USA near 31,000, and Russia roughly 15,000. In 2007, China's applicant numbers were about 11,000, Japan remained around 18,000, USA's applicants were approximately 33,000, and Russia's around 16,000. By 2008, China had nearly 12,000 applicants, Japan around 19,000, USA approximately 32,000, and Russia about 15,000.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar graph gives the distribution of applicants from four nations (namely China, Japan, the USA and Russia) in universities in a European country from the years of 2004 to 2008. Overall, applications from Japan, the USA and Russia shows a positive trend whereas the number of applications from China has decreased over time.
In 2004, China had the most number of applicants, just over 27000. But over the 4 years, it mostly decreased and reached to 17000, with a stationary phase from 2005 to 2006. Whereas Japan showed a consistent but minimal increment from 7000 to 12000 throughout the years.
On the other hand, the USA had the largest growth in numbers in those 4 years, from 20000 to roughly 30000. This dramatic increase ranked it as the most common nationality in 2008, surpassing China. Additionally, Russia rose from 2500 to 5500 in 4 years, showing a noteworthy increase.
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