The bar chart illustrates the share of British residents who consumed the recommended daily amoun of fruit and vegetables in 2002 , 2006 and 2010.
Overall, the proportion of women was consistently the highest, while children showed a constrasting pattern. It is noteworthy that the rate of people ate suggested amount of fruits and vegetables was the highest in 2006, and decreases were seen among all exmained groups in the 2010.
Regarding men, its figure saw a sharp increase from 22% in 2002 to peak at 26% in 2004, euqual to women in the last year. Subsequentl, it fell marginally to 24%, doubling that of children in the first year.
Moving to women, one-fourth of female this group ate appropriate amount of plant products in the initial year, followed by a considerable rise to 32% in the following four years, doubling that of children in 2010. In the end of the period, it plummeted to 26%, slightly higher than its figure in 2002.
Lastly, children began the period at only 11%, representing by far the lowest figure of the chart. Although the youngs showed a growth of 7% point to peak at 18% in the middle of the period, it was still much lower than the adult groups, before ending the interval with a modest decline to 16%.