5 report(s) found.
The pie chart compares the percentage of different employment, whereas the line graph illustrates three types of London unemployment rate that was from 1993 to 2003. Overall, three groups recorded a decreasing trend in non-working people. In addition, English-speaking people had the smallest workforce, while the unemployment rate was highest throughout the period. Looking first […]
The given line chart provide information about the trend of the unemployment rate over a 10-year period from 193 to 2003 and the given pie chart illustrate the destribution of the proportion of workforce in London during these years. The chart show the totakl amount was allocated among various categories across different three group. Overall, […]
The pie chart and line graph above depict three categories of the workforce in London, established as native Londoners, english-speaking people and non-english-speaking people in addition with the unemployment rates within the three groups between 1993 and 2003. Overall, native Londoners conform half of London’s workforce and non-english-speaking people represent 42%, whereas, english-speaking people fall […]
The above graphics depict percentage of various groups of the workforce and their rate of unemployment in London for a span of 10 years. The three categories mentioned are native Londoners, English-speaking people, and non-English-speaking people. Half of the work personnel are native Londoners while the other half is divided between non-English-speaking and English-speaking people […]
The pie chart and line graph present three kinds of the workforce in London and variations of the unemployment rate within three groups over a decade. Overall, native Londoners constitute the largest proportion while English-speaking people are the minority. In addition, along with the lowest percentage, English-speaking people exhibited the highest unemployment rate while non-English-speaking […]