The provided pie graphs illustrate the amount of sick days that people took in some fictional country for three years (1970, 1980, 1990). The given line chart displays how much finances were spent on healthcare per capita between 70s and 90s.
Overall, the majority of population in each year (1970, 1980 and 1990) took 5-8 sick days. Based on information from another chart, the average amount of money spent on health protection per head increased significantly.
The pie charts give us clear understanding that every stated year more than a half of population were sick in 5-8 days. In 1970 and 1990 almost a quarter of inhabitants of some imaginary country took more than 8 days off due to poor health. However, only one tenth of the total population spend more than 8 days sick in 1980. In 70s, 19 percent of country were unwell for 4 or fewer days. Meanwhile, there is more than 15 percent gap between group of people who were off due to some sickness in 80s and 90s.
With reference to the data from the line chart, there was a slight increase, compared to the rise between the other two years, in money spent on helthcare per body since 1970 to 1975 as it went from approximately 250 dollars to 1000 dollars. As already mentioned, the most noticable increase in the amount of funds spent per person occured on another period. Between 1985 and 1990 it went up from almost 1500 dollars to 4000 dollars. Between two rises (from 1970 to 1975, from 1985 to 1990) the amount of money spent on healthcare per person fluctuated.