The table illustrates information about the number of transports per thousand humans in eight different countries in the years 1990 and 2000.
Overall, it is evident that the usage of motor vehicles in Brazil made up the largest figure, especially in 2000, as opposed to Cambodia, which had the smallest share in both years.
In Bahamas, the utilization of cars accounted for 235 in 1990, making it 48 less than in 2000, at 187. In terms of Brazil, it was at 135.80 in 2000, which was significantly higher than 55 in 1990. Luxembourg came next, in 1990, there was less consumption than in 2000, accounting for 548 and 728, respectively. Turning to Romania, it was at 68 in 1990, making it 7.944 smaller than in 2000, at 8.012.
Looking at Chile, the figure in 1990 was almsot as prevalent as in 2000, at approximately 70. In 1990, the usage of transport in Jordan was at 50, which was about 100 less than in 2000, accounting for 157. In Romania, the statistic in 1990 was nearly same as in 2000, at roughly 550. The smallest consumption of motor vehicles was in Cambodia, at 1 in both years.