The table below shows the number of motor vehicles per 1,000 inhabitants in eight countries in 1990 and 2000.
The table illustrates the amount of motor vehicles per 1,000 inhabitants from 1990 to 2000 in eight countries.
Overall, Brazil and Romania increase sharply in the number of motor vehicles. While, Cambodia has the lowest figure in both years.
In 1990, Luxembourg and New Zealand were the highest countries with the figures at 548 and 531 vehicles, respectively. Bahamas followed with 235 vehicles per 1,000 inhabitants. The figures of Brazil, Chile and Jordan were the same, at 55, 68 and 50 vehicles, respectively. At the bottom position was Cambodia, at 1 vehicle.
By 2000, the number of Cambodia and New Zealand stayed constant. The period from 1990 and 2000 witnessed a rise dramatically of Brazil and Romania, at 13580 and 8012, respectively. Vehicle numbers in Jordan trebled, at 157. The figures for Luxembourg and Chile increase moderately to 728 and 88. The amount of vehicles per 1000 people in the Bahamas dropped to 187.
- Many people believe that international tourism is a bad thing for their country What are the reasons Solutions to change negative attitudes 78
- You have recently moved to a different house Write a letter to an English speaking friend to tell them about it In your letter Explain why you have moved Describe the new apartment Invite him to pay a visit 61
- People can eat a wide variety of food that can be grown in other areas As a result people eat more food produced in other regions than local food Do you think the advantages of this trend outweigh the disadvantages 61
- The Graph Below Shows Changes In The Share Of Vehicle Registrations Of The Three Most Common Types Of Commercial Vehicles In The US Between 1970 And 2010 Summarise The Information By Selecting And Reporting The Main Features And Make Comparisons 89
- The world of work is rapidly changing and employees cannot depend on having the same job or the same working conditions for life Why is it the case Can you suggest some ways to prepare people to work in the future 56