The given pie charts elucidate the rate of labor intensive in the UK in the 14-year period from 1998 to 2012.
Overall, while the percentages of female workers and part-time male ones witnessed increases, the opposite pattern was seen in the remaining figure. Moreover, the full-time situation done by men was the largest figure throughout the time.
At a glance, each of the proportion of women doing both accounted for nearly a quarter in 2 mentioned years. Particularly, while adult females with full-employment stood at around 20% combined to approximately 4 thousand people in 1988, a slight shrinkage of 7% was seen in that of part-time positions with the stability in the working force of 5 thousand employees over the period. Additionally, the number of staff in women was lower than men in 1998 and 2012.
With regard to remaining items, the figure for males in full-time employment was obviously 10 times more than that in part-time, which varied between 12 thousand and 13 thousand people and also consisted of about a half in 14 years. Furthermore, part-time jobs did not change remarkably in the gender of men, which converted from 6% in 1998 to 7% in 2012 respectively and was the last group of the UK in the phenomenon of UK occupations.