The line graph provides a comparison of the number of female and male graduates from a particular university in Canada over a 14-year period, from 1992 to 2006.
Overall, it can be observed that the number of females who graduated from the university was by far higher than that of males, with the gap between them widening by the end of the period. It is also clear that not only did both genders of university graduates experience varying degrees of increase, but they also reached their peak in the final year.
Focusing on female university graduates first, starting at just below 100,000 in 1992, the number of females rose steadily to about 105,000 within a three-year period. This was followed by a slight drop, which was still slightly higher than its initial point. Afterward, the figures exhibited a sharp growth, showing a chart high of almost 150,000 in 2006.
Turning to males, in 1992, approximately 70,000 males graduated from the university, a figure that then rose moderately to close to 78,000 in 1995 before returning to nearly its original level between 1998 and 1999. From this point, the figure rose considerably, reaching its peak of roughly 95,000 in the final year.
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