The above bar graphs illustrate the number of deaths in Someland (per million) while correlating it to the medical research funding (in millions) in 1990.
On an average, we observe that the amount of funds allocated for various diseases is inversely proportional to the number of deaths in the population taking place. For example, maximum amount of funds were allocated towards research of AIDS (about 180 million) and the death count was tallied to less than half a million. On the contrary, minimal funds being optimised for tuberculosis (25 million) became a catalyst for the spike in cases of TB among the rest at 180 million.
The deaths of TB seem to supersede the rest, followed by diarrhoea at exactly half a million. Other prominent ones were AIDS which accounted for 0.25 million, tropical diseases which can be approximated to the tally of malaria coming in fourth place. Leprosy displayed the least proportion of the toll, amounting to less than a quarter of a million.
We see the breakdown of funds distributed, ensured majority were spent of research of AIDS. The proportions allocated to Leprosy and Tropical diseases seem relatively equal at about 75 million. Diaorrhoea and Malaria were allocated a smaller amount of 60 and 50 million respectively. Tuberculosis was the least funded as mentioned before.