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Task1 Books

The line graph shows book expenditure in Germany, France, Italy, and Austria from 1995 to 2005, revealing an overall upward trend in all countries. Germany had the highest spending, starting at 80 million dollars and reaching approximately 95 million, while Austria experienced the most significant growth from 30 million to over 70 million. France and Italy also saw increases, with France peaking at slightly over 70 million and Italy recovering from a dip to exceed 60 million by 2005.

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5 views2 pages

Task1 Books

The line graph shows book expenditure in Germany, France, Italy, and Austria from 1995 to 2005, revealing an overall upward trend in all countries. Germany had the highest spending, starting at 80 million dollars and reaching approximately 95 million, while Austria experienced the most significant growth from 30 million to over 70 million. France and Italy also saw increases, with France peaking at slightly over 70 million and Italy recovering from a dip to exceed 60 million by 2005.

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votansach87
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© © All Rights Reserved
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The given line graph depicts the allocation money for books in three different

countries measured in millions of US dollars from 1995 to 2005.


Overall, despite some fluctuations, upward trends were witnessed in all the figures,
and the most considerable rise took place in Austria. Additionally, Germany
consistently possessed the highest figure throughout the examined period.
In specific, 80 million dollars were the expeditions for books in Germany at the
beginning of the period, subsequently followed by a mild increase to 90 million in
1999, and a final continuous rise to approximately 95 million dollars. Similarly, the
figure for France started at about 55 million dollars, after which it experienced a
significant growth to 70 million in 2001, before continuing to peak at over 70 to end
the period.
On the other hand, Italy’s figure was 50 million dollars in 1995, compared to its
insignificant drop from around 55 to 50 million dollars in 1999, while it recovered
and rose to over 60 million by 2005. The allocation for books in Austria started at 30
and rose to 40 mildly over the next 4 years, before sharply increased to slightly
over 70 million by the end of the period.
The line graph illustrates the expenditure on books in Germany, France, Italy, and
Austria over a decade, from 1995 to 2005, measured in millions of US dollars.

Overall, all four countries displayed a general upward trajectory in book


spending, with Austria experiencing the most pronounced increase.
Notably, Germany consistently recorded the highest expenditure
throughout the period.
In detail, Germany began with an expenditure of 80 million dollars in 1995,
followed by a steady rise to 90 million in 1999, and a further gradual
increase, culminating in approximately 95 million dollars by 2005. France's
expenditure started at 55 million dollars, undergoing a significant surge to
70 million by 2001, and maintaining a peak of slightly over 70 million until
the end of the period.
Italy, on the other hand, showed a starting point of 50 million dollars in
1995. Although it experienced a marginal decline to around 50 million in
1999, it rebounded and climbed to just over 60 million by 2005. Finally,
Austria saw the most remarkable growth, starting at 30 million dollars in
1995 and experiencing a moderate increase to 40 million by 1999. This
was followed by a sharp rise, almost doubling to slightly over 70 million
dollars by the end of the period.

1. "General upward trajectory" – A sophisticated way to describe an overall


increase.
2. "Most pronounced increase" – Indicates the largest or most significant
rise.
3. "Consistently recorded the highest expenditure" – A precise way to
describe consistent dominance in figures.
4. "Undergoing a significant surge" – Expresses a notable increase in a
certain period.
5. "Marginal decline" – Describes a slight decrease.
6. "Rebounded and climbed" – A dynamic way to describe recovery followed
by growth.
7. "Moderate increase" and "Sharp rise" – Useful phrases to describe
different degrees of growth.

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