The bar chart illustrates the number of workforces in (restaurants, hotels, sport and leisure, travel and tour) in a UK city from 1989 to 2009.
Overall, in 1989 the prominent choice was in the restaurant industry, in travel and tour recorded the lowest number of jobs. However, in 2009 restaurants still were the dominant compared with the other industries, whereas travel and tour remained the small sector.
At the beginning of the period, restaurants were popular in the city at about 1,100 employment, travel and tour had the fewest jobs at approximately 800. Moreover, hotels stood in second place at around 1,050, whereas sports and leisure accounted for nearly 900 works. In 1994, hotels reached a peak at around 1400, although restaurants and travel and tour also increased, to 1300 jobs and to nearly 1,025 workforces, respectively. Regarding 1999, restaurants and sport and leisure experienced climb to 1,400 and to around 1050, respectively. Furthermore, hotels and travel and tour decreased in this year.
Considering 2004, restaurants reached their peak at approximately 1600 employment. However other sectors declined. In 2009, hotels were stable at around 1,050, while other jobs experienced a decrease. Restaurants fell to about 1300, sport and leisure declined to 700 jobs, while travel and tour reached its lowest level at around 400 workplaces.
