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The image shows a line graph with visitor statistics in millions for three categories from 1989 to 2009: Business (dashed line), Holiday (solid line), and Meeting Friends and Relatives (dotted line); in 1989, visitors for Business were approximately 4 million, for Holiday about 6.5 million, and for Meeting Friends and Relatives around 2.5 million; by 1994, Business visitors had risen to 6 million, peaked by nearly 9 million in 1999, declining to about 7 million by 2009; Holiday visitors peaked at around 9 million in 1999, dipped to roughly 7 million in 2004, then increased back to around 9 million in 2009; Meeting Friends and Relatives showed a steady rise from 2.5 million in 1989 to over 6 million by 2009.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart depicts the number individuals who came to the UK for three different reasons, over a period of 20 years.
Overall, it is evident that people mostly travel to the UK for holiday and business, while going to meet family is a less of a common reason.
In 1989, holiday was the most likely factor for travelling to the UK with around 6.5 million visitors that year, meanwhile going for business fluctuated over the years with 5 million visitors in 1989. Going to the UK for relatives as a factor rose steadily over the years starting with only 3 million people visiting in 1989 to just less than 6 in 2009.
In around 1996, going to Britian for holiday reached a peak with approximately 9 million visitors. It then dropped back to 6.5 in 2004, just before increasing again. Similarly, visiting for business increased significantly by 2009 to 7 million pupils.
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