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The image displays a graph depicting cell phone use in Brazil from 1996 to 2002, with separate lines for men, women, and both sexes. In 1996, 1,000 men, 1,500 women, and 2,500 both sexes used cell phones. In 1997, numbers rose to 1,200 men, 1,600 women, and 2,800 both sexes. The 1998 figures reached 1,300 men, 1,700 women, and 3,000 both sexes. In 1999, men numbered 1,400, women 1,800, both sexes 3,200. For the year 2000, 1,500 men, 1,850 women, and 3,300 both sexes were recorded. 2001 saw 1,700 men, 2,000 women, and 3,500 both sexes. Finally, in 2002, cell phone use reached 2,000 for men, 2,500 for women, and 3,800 for both sexes.
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The graph illustrates the changes in the number of male and female cell phone users, as well as the combined total, in Brazil from 1996 to 2002. The data shows a steady increase in cell phone usage among all groups over the six-year period.
In 1996, the total number of cell phone users was around 3,000, with approximately 1,500 male users and about 1,600 female users. Over the next two years, all three categories experienced noticeable growth, peaking in 1998 when the total number of users reached nearly 3,400.
However, there was a slight decline in 1999 across all categories. After this dip, the number of users began to rise gradually once again. By 2002, the total number of cell phone users had reached a new high of about 3,700. In that year, the number of women using mobile phones increased to just under 2,000, while the number of men rose to 1,800.
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