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The image contains two graphs related to beer sales and pub numbers in the UK. The first graph is a line chart showing the volume of beer sold from 2000 to 2016, with one line for sales to pubs starting at 22000 (2000), peaking at around 24000 (2001), and then declining to below 15000 (2016), while the other line for sales to the sober market begins below 15000 (2000), surpasses pubs around 2007, and climbs to just under 20000 (2016). The second graph is a vertical bar chart of the total number of pubs from 2000 to 2016 with a descending trend from approximately 60000 (2000) to just over 50000 (2016). Specific yearly data from the graphs are not detailed numerically.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph compares the sales of beer and the total number of pubs in the UK between 2000 and 2016.
Overall, it is clear that beer sales in the UK declined over the period, with supermarket sales rising gradually and pub sales declining sharply. In addition, the number of pubs also dropped noticeably during the same period.
Looking at the details, beer sales in pubs stood at around 25000$ in 2000. During the next 16 years, however, this figure witnessed a decline and reached 13000.
Moving to the next figure, beer sales in supermarkets started at approximately 11000, and rose gradually to around 13000 by 2008. However, this was followed by a slight fall to 12000 in 2012, before recovering to about 14000 in 2016.
Regarding pubs, their total number was around 60,000 in 2000, but this figure consistently decreased throughout the period, and reaching roughly 50,000 by 2016.
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