The bar graph shows the various methods of waste management - burning, using as chemicals, recycling and landfilling in four different countries: Netherlands, Italy, Spain and The UK. Overall, waste management methods demonstrate significant variations across the four countries. Furthermore, landfilling was the most commonly used category, while using chemicals accounted for a smaller proportion.
The Netherlands recorded one of the lowest figures for burns, with approximately 10%. In contrast to Italy, which accounted for over 20% of waste in burning, Spain was significantly higher by 30% and the UK showed lower proportion with the gap of 3%. Used as a chemical method in Italy outnumbered the Netherlands showing 18% and 12 % respectively, while Spain’s indication was almost equal to the UK with the percentages of 17%.
Whereas Recycling is the predominant among the four management categories in the Netherlands (67%), it is considered as the third biggest one in Italy with under 20%. Spain and the UK had similar points at 12% for this method. In contrast, landfilling accounted for just 7% of waste management in the Netherlands, while it was the most widely used method in Italy and Spain (both 40%) and the UK (68%).
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The Netherlands recorded one of the lowest figures for burns, with approximately 10%. In contrast to Italy, which accounted for over 20% of waste in burning, Spain was significantly higher by 30% and the UK showed lower proportion with the gap of 3%. Used as a chemical method in Italy outnumbered the Netherlands showing 18% and 12 % respectively, while Spain’s indication was almost equal to the UK with the percentages of 17%.
Whereas Recycling is the predominant among the four management categories in the Netherlands (67%), it is considered as the third biggest one in Italy with under 20%. Spain and the UK had similar points at 12% for this method. In contrast, landfilling accounted for just 7% of waste management in the Netherlands, while it was the most widely used method in Italy and Spain (both 40%) and the UK (68%).
#task1 #nodirjonsIELTS
@teacher_nodirjon