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The image shows four bar charts representing the number of working hours per week in the industrial sector for France, Denmark, Sweden, and the UK in 2002. For France, the highest percentage of workers (40%) work 35-38.9 hours. In Denmark, the majority (73%) work 35-38.9 hours. In Sweden, the most common working hours are 39-40.9 (30%) and 35-38.9 (20%). In the UK, 40% work 35-38.9 hours, while 50% work 43-44.9 hours. Each chart has a range of hours from 14 to 48+, with the percentage of workers on the y-axis from 0-60 for France, Sweden, and the UK, and 0-80 for Denmark.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The bar charts illustrate the distribution of weekly working hours in the industrial sector in France, Denmark, Sweden, and the UK in 2000.
Overall, the majority of workers in Denmark and Sweden worked a standard 36-40-hour week, while in France shorter working hours were more common. The UK, by contrast, had a more varied pattern, with a notable proportion working very long hours.
In France, about half of employees worked 31-35 hours per week, and just under 40% worked 36-40 hours. By contrast, in Denmark and Sweden, the vast majority – nearly 80% – worked 36-40 hours weekly, while just over 20% worked slightly fewer hours (31-35).
The UK showed a different distribution: approximately 50% of workers worked 36-40 hours, but a significant 20% worked 50 hours or more, the highest figure for long working hours among the four countries.
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