Topic:The table below shows the number of visitors in the UK and their average spending from 2003 to 2008.
Answer:
The table depicts the tourist quantity along with information regarding visit expenses in the UK over the period from 2003 to 2008.
Overall, it can be generalized from the table that except for the average duration per visit, the statistics for all other three aspects witnessed an upward trend during this shown period.
From 2003 to 2007, a steady, though modest, increase was observed in the number of visits. Despite the fact that this number then slightly declined in 2008, the last figure of 31.88 million was still a nearly 1.5-fold rise compared to 24.715 million recorded in 2003. The opposite was true for the average nights for each visit, with 8.2 nights estimated spent in 2003 decreasing to 7.7 nights in 2008.
In terms of visit expenses, in 2003, tourists spent 11855 billion pounds in total. Subsequently, this statistic went up by nearly 5000 billion pounds by the year 2008. When being calculated for each visit, this expense underwent a modest rise as well, from 475 billion pounds in 2003 to 511 billion pounds recorded in 2008.
Answer:
The table depicts the tourist quantity along with information regarding visit expenses in the UK over the period from 2003 to 2008.
Overall, it can be generalized from the table that except for the average duration per visit, the statistics for all other three aspects witnessed an upward trend during this shown period.
From 2003 to 2007, a steady, though modest, increase was observed in the number of visits. Despite the fact that this number then slightly declined in 2008, the last figure of 31.88 million was still a nearly 1.5-fold rise compared to 24.715 million recorded in 2003. The opposite was true for the average nights for each visit, with 8.2 nights estimated spent in 2003 decreasing to 7.7 nights in 2008.
In terms of visit expenses, in 2003, tourists spent 11855 billion pounds in total. Subsequently, this statistic went up by nearly 5000 billion pounds by the year 2008. When being calculated for each visit, this expense underwent a modest rise as well, from 475 billion pounds in 2003 to 511 billion pounds recorded in 2008.
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