The table illustrates the changes in the amount of money spent on an average Australian household each month between 1991 and 2001 In general the total expenditure per month spent in 2001 was higher than that of the household consumed in 1991 Additionally

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The table illustrates the changes in the amount of money spent on an average Australian household, each month, between 1991 and 2001.

In general, the total expenditure per month spent in 2001 was higher than that of the household consumed in 1991. Additionally, the figures for all categories indicated an increase over a 10-year period, with the exception of clothing and transport.

In 1991, food and other commodities and services accounted for the largest amount of money used monthly with $155 and $250, respectively. After that, they increased modestly to $160 and $270 in 2001, followed by accommodation and utility bills growing from $95 and $75 to $100 and $120 each month during 10 years.

The table illustrates the changes in the amount of money spent on an average Australian household, each month, between 1991 and 2001.

In general, the total expenditure per month spent in 2001 was higher than that of the household consumed in 1991. Additionally, the figures for all categories indicated an increase over a 10-year period, with the exception of clothing and transport.

In 1991, food and other commodities and services accounted for the largest amount of money used monthly with $155 and $250, respectively. After that, they increased modestly to $160 and $270 in 2001, followed by accommodation and utility bills growing from $95 and $75 to $100 and $120 each month during 10 years.

The expenses invested in clothing and transportation, on the other hand, experienced a similar downward trend. From 1991 to 2001, the average cost of transportation fell gradually from $70 to $45 while less $50 was charged for clothing ($30-$20) per specific month for a decade.

The expenses invested in clothing and transportation, on the other hand, experienced a similar downward trend. From 1991 to 2001, the average cost of transportation fell gradually from $70 to $45 while less $50 was charged for clothing ($30-$20) per specific month for a decade.

The provided charts make comparisons among various types of energy generation in France between 1995 and 2005. In general, the percentage of fossil fuels production always dominated in both years, with coal being the largest while nuclear and other kinds of sources witnessed the minority during a decade. In terms of fossil fuels, coal creation experienced a slight increase from 29,80% in 1995 to nearly a third in 2005, and this is followed by the production of gas growing modestly from 29,63% to 30,31%. Conversely, the figure that of petro energy, which was the only source of energy indicated a decrease trend, dropped approximately 10% ( 29,27%- 19,55%). The production of nuclear power and other energy, on the other hand, indicated a similar pattern climbing gently from 3,40% to 10,10% and from 4,90% to 9,10% respectively. In addition, the proportion of energy from other sources generated the smallest amount of energy over the 10-year period.

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