The graphs provided elucidate how many money as percentage of GDP the UAE spend on health and education over a course of eight years from 1985 as well as the data on life expectancy and infant mortality between 1970 and 1992.
Overall, it is apparent from the table that there was an increase in the percentage of both health and education over the timeframe, with the expenditure on health and education witnessing the most dramatic rise. Notably, the line graph revealed a positive shift with an upward trend for life expectancy and a downward trend for the others. Seen together, the figures suggest a positive correlation in two graphs given.
According to the former chart, the proportion of spending on education rose significantly in the first five years from 10.00% to 14%, followed by a slight growth to 15.00% in 1993. Over the same period, the share of the amount of money for health underwent the same pattern, except for a minimal decline in 1990 before ending at 10.00% in 1993.
Another features shown in the latter chart, when governments invested more public money on health services and development of education, life expectancy recorded a noticeable rise from 60 years in 1970 to 70 years in 1992. Moreover, the infant mortality decreased dramatically by 50 births from 70 births to 20 births over the time surveyed.
In conclusion, the expenditure on health and education in the UAE as percentages of GDP have an impacts on the infant mortality and life expectancy.