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The image presents a line graph depicting the percentages of Australian export to Japan, US, China, and India from 1990 to 2012. In 1990, Japan started at just above 25%, peaked around 30% by 1995, after which it had a fluctuating decline ending close to 20% in 2012. The US began at 10%, saw a growth to 15% by 2005, followed by a decline to settle just above 5% in 2012. China's line starts at 5% in 1990, remained steady until 2000, then saw a notable increase, overtaking the US by 2005, and concluded as the top importer at approximately 30% in 2012. India shows a steady but gentle slope upwards from 0% in 1990 to just below 5% by 2012. All lines have slight fluctuations throughout the period.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line chart represents the proportion of Australian Tourist to 4 different countries. The period covered is from 1990 to 2012.
Firstly, there was a rapid growth in the figure for China. It started at around 3% and soared to about 30%, which is the highest point, in 2012.
In contrast, the gradual decline can be seen in the result for Japan and the US. The figure, which was roughly 27% and 13%, respectively, decreased to approximately 18% and 7%, severally.
A for the number for India, the percentage had fluctuated during the period. The percentage remained relatively stable at around 2% and 5% until 2000. It reached its peak of about 7% in 2010, finishing at around 6% in 2012.
Overall, the percentage for Ching was a sheep upward trend. On the other hand, the number for both Japan and the US were a downward shift. Additionally, the figure for India fluctuated.
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