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The image displays a line graph depicting recycling rates for materials from 1982-2010; Paper & cardboard: 1982-65%, 1986-70%, 1990-65%, 1994-70%, 1998-80%, 2002-70%, 2006-75%, 2010-approximately-75%; Glass containers: 1982-50%, 1986-approximately-40%, 1990-approximately-40%, 1994-approximately-50%, 1998-approximately-50%, 2002-approximately-50%, 2006-approximately-55%, 2010-60%; Aluminium cans: 1982-approximately-5%, 1986-approximately-10%, 1990-approximately-12%, 1994-14%, 1998-approximately-28%, 2002-approximately-33%, 2006-approximately-35%, 2010-approximately-45%; Plastics: 1990-approximately-2%, 1994-approximately-3%, 1998-approximately-8%, 2002-approximately-10%, 2006-approximately-10%, 2010-approximately-10%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph provides information about recycling rates for selected materials in a particular country between 1982 and 2010 in percentage.
Overall, there were four figures during the period. Paper & cardboard had highest statistic in utilization, and glass containers had second highest from 1990 to 2010, however, it succeeded to reduce distance on the graph at the end. Alumininium cans and paper had upward trends, but for alumininium cans one, there were more progressive climb. What is more, it had the best growth rates in comparison to the other positions.
The figures for paper & cardboard and glass containers had slight fluctuation, but after drastically increase in 1990, there were downward and upward trends respectively with 70% and 60 % accordingly. Difference between their proportions fell to approximately 5%. Whereas proportion in recycling alumininium cans steady rose by 40% from 1990 to 2010. The least in percentage during the period was figure for paper, it had marginal, but growth.
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