The provided line graph conspicuously depicts the percentages of domestic waste recycled in the UK, France, and Germany from 2005 to 2015, with intervals of 2 years.
From an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that in 2005, France recycled the largest percentage of household wastage, whereas Germany recycled the least portion. However, by 2015, France reused the miniscule proportion of domestic waste, while the UK recycled the highest portion.
In the initial year, 2005, 50% of garbage was recycled in France, but it gradually decreased and dropped to its lowest point by 2013, at 30%. Between 2013 and 2015, the recycling ratio of waste in France rose moderately. By 2015, 40% of household garbage was reused by France.
In contrast, in 2005, the ratio of recycled household wastage in Germany, accounted for 20%. Over the course of 10 years it steadily grew and at the end of the period, reached to approximately 56%. At the beginning of the period, the UK was the second largest waste recycling country, comprising around 38%. Nevertheless, same as Germany, the recycling ratio of the UK showed a marginal increase. In the year 2015, the largest percentage of household waste was recycled by the UK, constituted 60%.