Writing

The given is a table demonstrating the number of people who travelled out of their continent in four different years.

In general, it can be seen that there was an increase in the number of international travels for all continents, except for America, where the figure experienced some fluctuations over the period shown. In addition, the total number of passengers increased throughout the period.

In 1990, the majority of international travelers was European people, almost 280 million, which was about four times more than both American and Asian and the Pacific continents separately and almost ten times more than Middle west and Africa altogether, where consisted the least number of travelers.

From 1990 onwards, the number of American people experienced international travels grew significantly and reached a peak at about 118 million in 2000 before experiencing a slight drop at the end of the period. Meanwhile, the figure for other continents saw a consistent growth and hit a high in 2005. To be more precise, 400 million of total international travelers were from Europe which was about two thirds of total travelers. Other continents, namely Africa, Asia and the Pacific and Middle West accounted for 28.7, 135.8, and 15.8 million passengers respectively.

Writing

The given table illustrates the number of people who traveled internationally in 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005, divided into five regions: Africa, America, Asia and the Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East. The numbers are provided in millions.

 

Overall, the number of travelers in Africa and Asia and the Pacific significantly increased from 1990 to 2005, while America saw a notable decline. The Middle East consistently had the lowest number of travelers throughout the given periods.

 

In 2005, the number of people who visited Africa rose by about 10.5 million compared to 1990, reaching 28.7 million. In contrast, America experienced a dramatic decrease from 680.5 million in 1990 to 113.2 million in 2005. Asia and the Pacific saw a substantial increase in visitors, approximately doubling from 60.2 million in 1990 to 135.8 million in 2005, reflecting the region's growing appeal.

 

Europe also experienced a steady increase, starting at 280.2 million in 1990, rising to 393.2 million in 2000, and reaching 400.2 million by 2005. The Middle East had a gradual increase in visitors, from 9.8 million in 1990 to 15.8 million in 2005. The total number of international travelers peaked in 2005 at 693.7 million, indicating significant growth in global travel over the 15-year period.

Writing

The table describe the changes of people who went for international traveler in 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005.
   The table provides a comparative analysis of the number of international tourists in five different regions of the word over a period of 15 years.
It is clear that the number of total international travelers increased dramatically over the 15-year period. Notably, while there were upward trends in the number of tourists from Africa, Asia and the Pacific, Europe, and Middle West, the Americans followed an opposite trend throughout the surveyed period.
   Analyzing the table in more detail, we can see that the total figure for international travelers went up more than one and a half times its original value, peaking at 693.7 by 2005. Between 1990 and 2005, the figures for Africa and Middle West saw gradual rises to 28.7 and 15.8 million, respectively. Similarly, the international tourists from Europe climbed substantially, reaching a peak at 400.2 million during the same period. Moreover, the figure for Asia witnessed a significant surge with more than twice its initial value, whereas that of America erratically fell and it experienced a considerable decrease from 1990 to 1995. From 1995 onward, it fluctuated, hovering approximately 115 million.
   A closer examination reveals that the international travel was more popular among Europeans compared with other areas, constituting more than four-sevenths of the total. Conversely, the figures for Africa and Middle West were considerably lower and their combined total had an insignificant and marginal effect on the total number of international travelers.

Writing

The table compares how the number of people who traveled internationally altered across five areas over four five-year intervals up to 2005. The regions included in this comparison are Africa, America, Asia and the Pacific, Europe, and the Middle West.

 

Overall, the number of international travelers increased in all areas except for America. While initially, the number of American travelers was more than that of other nations, by 2005, European travelers exceeded them and held the highest number. It is also worth noting that the most significant changes occurred during the first given interval.

 

To begin with, in 1990, while America had the highest number of individuals who traveled abroad at a staggering 680.5 million, Europe showed the second-highest figure, trailing 400 million travelers behind America. By 1995, the number of European travelers had gone up by 100 million; conversely, the number of American travelers had plummeted to 112.5 million. During the subsequent intervals, the changes were rather minute as America’s figure somewhat recovered and Europe’s upward trend tapered off at 113.2 million and 400.2 million, respectively.

 

Turning to the remaining nations, in 1990, only 9.8 million people from the Middle West traveled to foreign countries, the smallest number of travelers compared to other nations. Simultaneously, roughly twice and ten times as many as Middle Westerns were traveling abroad from Africa, and Asia and the Pacific, respectively. By the end of the given period, all three areas had witnessed an upward trend. Among these three nations, Asia and the Pacific showed the most noticeable increase as its figures almost doubled.

Writing

 

The table provides information describing the number of international visitors spending time in Africa, America, Europe, Middle East, Asia and the pacific from 1990 to 2005.

Overall, the total number of international passengers increased over the course of 15 years. Moreover, Europe received the highest number of tourists from other countries in any given year.

Looking at the details, we can observe that the number of individuals who traveled to all countries between 1990 and 2005 rose dramatically from 448.9 to 693.7 million people. Additionally, Europe was the most popular destination among all regions, with a substantial jump in the number of foreign travelers from 280.2 to 400.2 million during a 15-year period. Also, between 1990 and 2000, America was the second most demanding destination, in which the number of travelers rose by nearly 40 million, whereas in 2005, Asia and the Pacific accounted the second most popular regions, in which the number of foreign voyagers exceeded the figure for America by 30 million. 

Furthermore, there was a gradual rise in the number of tourists from other countries to America from 80.5 to 118.2 million people from 1990 to 2000, but it saw a decrease of 5 million people from 2000 onward. On the other hand, the Middle East underwent the lowest travel index among overseas people in all years; beginning at 9.8 million in 1990 and rising to 15.8 million in 2005. Finally, the figure for Africa was approximately 1.5-2 times higher than that of Middle East during the same period.

Writing

   The table illustrates the number of travelers from five different regions visiting abroad and the total number during the years 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005. 

   Overall, there was a general increase in the number of travelers from most regions, except for America, which experienced a significant decline during this period. 

 

   In America, the number of visitors dropped from 680.5 million in 1990 to 112.5 million in 1995, followed by fluctuations until it reached 113.2 million in 2005. 

 

   Conversely, Europe experienced a steady rise in the number of travelers. In 1990, 280.2 million people visited Europe, and this figure increased by around 10 million in 1995. The trend continued with a gradual rise to just over 400 million in 2005.

 

   Africa and the Middle East exhibited similar patterns, with a slight growth in traveler numbers. Africa saw an increase from 18.2 million visitors in 1995 to approximately 28.7 million in 2005. Likewise, the Middle East experienced a rise from 9.8 million to just under 16 million during this period.

 

  In Asia and the Pacific, the number of tourists almost doubled, reaching 135.8 million in 2005. Consequently, the total number of travelers across all regions increased by around 25 million, with a final figure of 693.7 million.

Writing

The figure illustrates how many people living in five separate nations had internationally traveled in four different years: 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005.

Overall, what stands out from the table is that the highest number of people traveled in 2005, while the lowest number of travelers was recorded in 1990. Notably, the number of international travelers from each country increased during this period, with the exception of America, which saw a noticeable decline between 1990 and 1995.

From 1990 to 1995, while national travel in Africa increased from 18.2 million to 20.8 million, the number of American people traveling internationally declined dramatically, from 680.5 million to 112.5 million. It is noteworthy that international trips for citizens in Europe climbed significantly by 110 million. In contrast, changes in the Middle West were negligible compared to Asia and the Pacific, about 2 million and 20 million, respectively. The total number of travelers rose considerably, from 448.9 million in 1990 to 615.2 million in 1995.

From 2000 to 2005, the number of travelers from Asia and the Pacific increased from 117.44 million to 135.8 million. Conversely, in America, the number of travelers who went to other countries decreased, from 118.2 million to 113.2 million. The change in the number of travelers to Africa and the Middle West was about 2 million. However, Europe saw a more significant increase in international travel, rising from 393.2 million to 400.2 million travelers.

Writing

The presented table compares data about the number of international travel in 4 different years( 1990,1995,2000, and 2005) in 5 various districts per million. 

Overall, The figure for people who had international where trips increased; moreover, all regions except America had a rising trend in the period of 15 years. 

According to the chart, where America, which was the first one in 1990, had a 680.5, but the trend reduced significantly to 113.2 in the last year. The second one was Europeans which had 280.2 at the beginning; then this number climbed moderately to 400.2 in 2005; furthermore, caught on the first level. The third one was Asia and the Pacific, which had the largest society, at the beginning had 60.2, and this amount improved overwhelmingly to 135 in 2005. 

The diagram demonstrates Africa and the Middle West respectively had not only the smallest figure but also grew slightly because at the start Africa had 18.2. Finally, this amount reached 28.7. In addition, the Middle West the number of which was nearly half of the figure of Africa touched lastly .

Writing

The table indicates a comparison between people who went on trips around the world in five regions. Overall, the highest value of this trip is related to Europe. All the trends in the chart were descending over time, but America had decreased during this time between 1990 and 2005.

As shown in the flowchart, America at the initial point had the most value among other zones, while this amount had started at 680.5 million in 1990, and after 15 years this amount reached 113.2 million. However, the Europe area during this time, had the highest value of travel, because its initial value was 280.2 million in 1990, afterwards the final amount of this trend had increased to 400.2 million in 2005. In addition, Asia and the Pacific regions in this chart stood at the third level based on trips and increased slightly from 60.2 to 135.8 Million between the years 1990 and 2005.

In other words, the lowest value of travel is related to the Middle West, while its amount started from 9.8 million in 1990, and raised to the final value of 15.8 million in 2005. The other region was Africa which increased dramatically from 18.2 to 28.7 million during this time.

Writing

 An examination of the data presented in the table reveals a comparative analysis of international vacation trends among citizens of five different continents – Africa, America, Asia, Europe, and the Middle East – between 1990 and 2005. 
 
The data highlights a significant decrease in the total number of American individuals undertaking international travel during this period, in contrast to a notable increase in European travelers. Additionally, there is a clear overall increase in the number of people choosing to travel internationally worldwide.
 
In 1990, America recorded the highest number of international vacationers, reaching a peak of 680.5 million. However, this figure dropped substantially by 1995, to approximately one-sixth of the original total. Over the next decade, there were fluctuations in the number of American travelers, hovering around 113 million. In contrast, the number of European travelers experiencing international vacations was around 280 million in 1990, doubling by 2005.
 
Furthermore, there was a modest increase in international travel from the Middle East, with 9.8 million individuals in 1990, growing by 2 million every five years. Africa also experienced a similar gradual rise in international travel, albeit at a slightly higher rate than the Middle East. Notably, the number of African travelers increased by 6 million between 1995 and 2000, three times higher than the Middle East during the same period. 
 
There was also a substantial growth in the total number of Asian and Pacific citizens opting for international travel, increasing by nearly 20 million from 1990 to 1995, and by 200 million from 1995 to 2005. The rate of increase was even higher between 1995 and 2000, reaching approximately 37 million by the year 2000.