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The image displays a line graph illustrating the percentage of the Australian workforce in five industries—services, manufacturing, agriculture, construction, and mining—between 1962 and 2012. Services start at approximately 40% in 1962, ascend to about 70% by 2012. Manufacturing begins slightly above 30% in 1962, declines steadily to around 10% by 2012. Agriculture starts near 30% in 1962, decreases sharply to about 10% by 1982, further drops under 5% by 2012. Construction remains roughly stable, starting just below 10% in 1962 and ending slightly above 5% by 2012. Mining is consistently low, commencing around 2% in 1962 and maintaining under 5% throughout the period.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph presents the level of the Australian workforce in five industries during the period 1962 to 2012.
Overall, it can be clearly noticed that the services had the highest level of workforce compared to other four industries. Mining showed the lowest results between that timing.
To begin with, it can be seen that the only industry that was different from others was services. In 1962 it started at the 54%. That year saw a gradual growth without any fluctuations and decreases. Finally, in 2012 the services achieved almost 80% and demonstrated the highest level of work in Australia.
On the other hand, other four industries remained stable on the low level. However, manufacturing started at the 27% in 1962 and despite some stability, it became to decrease in 1972 and reached 11% as construction (remained stable all the time) in 2012. Mining was the one and only industry that began at the 1% and did not rise from 1962 to 2012 and ended at 1-2% as well.
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