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The image shows data trends from 1962 to 2012 for Services, Manufacturing, Agriculture, Construction, and Mining; in 1962, Services at 40%, Manufacturing at 25%, Agriculture at 30%, Construction at approximately 3%, and Mining at 2%; in 1972, Services at 50%, Manufacturing at approximately 21%, Agriculture at 25%, Construction at 2%, and Mining at around 2%; in 1982, Services at 55%, Manufacturing at approximately 15%, Agriculture at 19%, Construction at 2%, and Mining at around 1%; in 1992, Services at 60%, Manufacturing at around 10%, Agriculture at 14%, Construction at approximately 2%, and Mining at around 1%; in 2002, Services at 70%, Manufacturing at approximately 7%, Agriculture at 11%, Construction at 2%, and Mining at less than 1%; in 2012, Services at around 78%, Manufacturing at 6%, Agriculture at 9%, Construction at around 2%, and Mining at less than 1%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line chart illustrates the proportion of Australian labor force in different five sectors, including services, manufacturing, agriculture, construction, and mining from 1962 to 2012.
Overall, only the figure for services rose while that for other industries tended to decrease and stable. It is noticeable that services always had the highest proportion of the Australian workforce in the given period.
As can be seen in the picture, regarding services, the percentage of Australian employees stood at just over 50%, making it the most popular industry in 1962. This was followed distinctly by the 4 remaining sectors, including manufacturing, agriculture, construction, and mining at 28%, 12% 10%, and 0% respectively. In the next 30 years, the figure for services continued to soar from 50% in 1962 to more than 70% in 1992, then it reached the climax at 80% in 2012.
In terms of other industries, from 1962 to the next 50 years, the data for staff in manufacturing and agriculture constantly declined to 10% and just over 0% respectively. Meanwhile, the construction and mining counterparts still remained unchanged in the given period.
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