The given tables illustrate some data regarding the man and woman working hours in Greece, The Netherlands, The UK, and European average in 2002.
Overall, it is clear that most of the average number of hours in men for the two working times were larger than the women. But for the working hours of women in European average and The Netherlands were the only two sections that was higher than men.
On the first table, the hours for full-time workers of men and women in Greece and European average ranked the first and second, varying at 41.5 and 39.5 hours. Followed by that the men and women in The Netherlands, which were the same hours at 38.0. Likewise, the hours of males and females in The UK were similar, which were 37.5 and 37.0 hours respectively.
On the second table, the average number of hours for part-time workers of men in European average and Greece were the largest, accounting for 32.0 and 30.0 hours, which were like men in the full-time workers. Next came the hours for that of men in The UK was higher than women, which was 29.0 and 28.0. In contrast, the hours of women in the European average and Greece took the first and second place, representing 34.0 and 29.3 hours. However, the hours for part-time workers for women in The Netherlands were larger than men, at 29.2 and 28.3 hours.