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The Table Below Shows Changes in The Number of Residents Cycling to Work in Different Areas

The Table Below Shows Changes in The Number of Residents Cycling to Work in Different Areas

The Table Below Shows Changes in The Number of Residents Cycling to Work in Different Areas of The UK between 2001 and 2011. Summarise the Information by Selecting and Reporting the Main Features, and Make Comparisons Where Relevant.

Sample 1

According to the data given, the number of cyclists only increased and did not decrease in any of the 12 cities around the UK between these years.

There are only two cities where the number of cyclists increased over the 100% mark, and the cities are Inner London and Brighton and Hove. Bristol is also close to a 100% increase. On the other hand, only three cities have less than 50% of new residents added to the list, and the cities are Leeds, Liverpool, and Outer London.

It is observed that the majority of people were from the Inner and Outer London regions during that time. In comparison, it is found that the Outer London region increased massively, while the Inner London region increased only by 45%. Exeter had the least number of participants, with 3,542 citizens participating in the activity.

Sample 2

📊 The table illustrates how the trend changes between the residents of different cities in the UK for cycling to work during the years 2001 and 2011.

Overall, it is evident that there was an increase in the use of cycling for work from 2001 to 2011 in all areas of the UK.

🚴‍♀️ The highest change was seen in Inner London and Brighton and Hove cities with 144% and 109% respectively. Bristol, the City of Manchester, Newcastle upon Tyne, and Sheffield areas had above or equal to 80% change with 94%, 83%, 81%, and 80% respectively.

🚲 The Cardiff, Gateshead, and Exeter areas were the next areas in which the percentage of change was low, with 65%, 61%, and 54% respectively. However, there were three areas named Leeds, Liverpool, and Outer London in which the change was less than 50%, with 49%, 48%, and 45% respectively.

📈 Overall, it shows that Inner London had the highest percentage of change compared to Outer London, which had the lowest percentage of change.

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