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The image depicts employment trends in the motor vehicle manufacturing industry for Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and Alabama from 1990 to 2010. Michigan started around 110,000 in 1990, dropping to 34,900 in 2010, with notable declines post-2000. Ohio stayed relatively stable around 30,000 until 2000, then decreased to 18,100 by 2010. Indiana varied around 20,000 until 2000, then declined to 13,400. Alabama's employment started near zero in 1990, rising to about 10,200 in 2010. These figures represent annual averages and are not seasonally adjusted.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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This wire diagram presents the statistics of citizens in 4 US states who worked in the motor-vehicle industry from the year 1990 to 2010. As it stands, Michigan seems to be an outstanding state by the numbers of workers as it exceeds all other states across the entire time period, reaching a peak of a hundred thousand in 1990 then sharply decreasing in number as time goes on.
As for Ohio, It displays a fewer count of people employed in the field, which starts at around 40 thousand then steadily declines moving on.
Lastly, both the states of Indiana and Alabama show a very low count of indivduals linked to the motor manufacture business. However the near-negligible counts of Alabama and the slightly higher employment rates in Indiana experience a slow but persistent rise in new drafts, which get them close to the average shown by places like the Ohio state
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