The pie charts given illustrates data concerning the proportions of four means of transport for commuting in two different countries, namely Britain and Holland in 2010.
Overall, it is apparent that people in the two countries examined primarily travelled to work or to school by car and public transport, whereas walking and cycling seemed to receive less attention from the citizens.
As can be inferred from the figures, commuters who drove accounted for approximately half of Britain’s total proportion, while this category made up just 32% in Holland. Despite the fact that workers and students from Holland placed more emphasis on using public transport, the figures for both nations were significant, at 35% and 42% for Britain and Holland, respectively.
According to the remaining statistics, it can be seen that the two countries shared the same percentage of walking (at 11%). Meanwhile, cycling comprised 15% of the total proportion in Holland, three times as much as its rate in Britain.