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The given bar chart illustrates how average house expenses in England changed from a period of 25 years while the given pie chart compares the proportion between housing owners and tenants and second homes.

Overall, an upward trend was seen in the medium price of accommodation in all years. In addition, a majority of British people had a tendency to own a house whilst the reverse was true for the other accommodation statuses.

Looking at the first graph, starting at approxiamtely 25,000 pounds in 1980, the median expense of accomodation went up gradually to above 50,000 pounds in the next 10 years, and then reached a plateau until 1995. Subsequently, there was a significant rise in the average amount of house’s money to more than 100,000 pounds followed by a twofold increase to hit the peak of roughly 200,000 pounds at the end of the period.

Turning to the second graph, in 1985, the biggest proportion of accomodation status was for renting, at 59%. This figure underwent a slight decrease to 44% in 2005. The percentage for those with second homes recorded the lowest with 7% in 1985 but later rise mildly to 10% after declining minimally to 3% in 2005. By contrast, the figure for house owners came in second with 34% in1985, which rose dramatically to 53% over the following 25 years.

# data[].attributes.body
The given bar chart illustrates the average price of a house in the UK during 1985 to 2005 while the pie chart provides the information about the percentage between owners, people renting and those with second homes.
It is clear from the bar chart that the price of a house increased yearly over 20 years.Also,the number of people in Britain were likely to rent a house decreased significantly in the period shown.
From 1980 to 1985,the average price of house accounted for less than 50000 pounds.Moreover,the money spent on housing increased and made up the highest price in 2005,approximately 200000 pounds,a lot more expensive as the lowest one in 1980.
Moving to the pie chart,it can be seen that, more than half of percentage in housing features was made up by people renting a house,which made up for 59 percent and 53 percent in 1985 and 1995.However,the year 2005 witnessed a sudden change when people owning a house reached the highest number of all housing features,at about 53 percent.

# data[].attributes.body
The given bar chart illustrates the typical expense of accommodation in the UK over a period from 1980 to 2005 while the pie chart indicates the proportion of owners, renters and those with second homes.

In general, the initial impression from the bar chart is that the payment for accommodation of British people underwent an upward trend from 1980 to 2005. The ownership of the houses also increased proportionally with the payment.

According to the bar chart, the average cost of accommodation had stood at less than 50,000 pounds in  1980 before the figure experienced a continuous rise throughout the given years and eventually reached the peak at approximately 200,000 pounds in 2005.

As the house prices increased, it is also notable that more than half of the pie chart was covered by the renters with 59% in total in 1985. However, the proportion for occupants renting a property gradually declined from the highest down to 44% at the end of the period. Meanwhile, there was a dramatic change in the owners whose figures rose steadily from 1985 and was the highest part compared to the other related categories, making up 53% in 2005. In addition, although the percentage of second homes increased slightly between 1985 and 1995, it still fell to solely 3% in 2005.

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Overall, an upward trend was seen in the medium price of accommodation in all years. In addition, a majority of British people have a tendency to own a house whilst the reverse was true for the other accommodation statuses.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart illustrates how much a house cost in Britain during the 1980-2005 period, and the pie chart gives information on the proportion of three different types of house ownerships.

It is obvious that there was a substantial increase in the fee of accomodation over the period. Also, more British people tended to purchase their own homes in 2005 than in 20 years ago.

Based on the bar chart, the average price of a house in 1980 stood at approximate 25000 pounds. The cost of housing almost doubled between 1985 and 1990, followed by an dramatic rise from over 50000 pounds in 1990 to more than 100000 pounds in 2000. The spending on accomodation continued to grow drastically until it reached a peak of nearly 200000 pounds in 2005.

According to the pie chart, the proportion of tenants had a downward movement, declining slightly to 44% in 2005. In contrast, the figure of owners witnessed a gradual growth from 59% to ----, indicating that people preferred to possess their own homes than they used to. Additionally, those who with second homes was in the minority of Britain's ownerships.

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The illustrations given relate to housing costs and accommodation status in Britain. The bar chart has a 25 year range in S yearly increments from 1980; the pie charts cover 3 different years from 1995, also in 5 year periods.

Overall, money spent on housing in the United Kingdom increased throughout time, peaking in 2005. Furthermore, the share of people renting houses was at its peak from 1985 to 1995, when those who bought houses rose to the top in 2005.
In particular, between 1980 and 1985, the average property price was less than 50,000 pounds. From then on, the net money from housing climbed, reaching its maximum point in 2005, when it reached almost 200,000 pounds, more than four times the lowest point.
In the pie charts, the owners made up more over half of the percentage in various dwelling parts, compared to two thirds in 1985. In 2005, however, there was a shift in the statistics, with the owner accounting for 53 percent of the three linked features.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart illustrates the changes in the price of a house and the pie chart shows the comparison in percentage between 3 individual groups of house ownerships in different years in the UK.

It is clear that there was a significant increase in the fees of accommodation through the years. Additionally, more and more British people preferred to purchase a house unlike those 20 years ago.

Looking at the bar chart, from 1980 to 1985, the average fee for a house was around 50,000 pounds, however , the approximate price for a house witnessed a dramatical rise to 190,000 pounds in 2005, about 8 times higher than the number in the first year of the period.

Turning to the pie charts, in 1985, about 59% of British people rented houses, however, this proportion has slighly decressed by 6% after 10 years and finally stood at 44% in 2005. The percentage for those with second home was seen to make up the least in 1985 at 7% but later dropped to the lowest at 3% in 2005. Unlike the other groups, the figure for house owners stood at 34% in 1985 and became the biggest proportion of the pie chart, standing at 53% in 2005.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart illustrates the cost of housing in the UK in average in five years starting from 1980 and ended in 2005 while the pie charts compare the proportion in three different housing categories.
Overall, there was an increase in the money spending on accommodation in the UK over the period . Moreover, while the percentage of renting houses was the highest one , people who owned houses rose and went on the top.
Looking at the bar chart, from 1980 to 1985, the average price of house was about 50,000 pounds. From then, the amount of money for acccomodation increased and made up the highest in 2005, which was approximately 200,000 pounds, over four times as hight as the lowest one in 1980.
Moving to the pie chart, the figure for renting ranked the greatest percent between 1985 and 1995 with 59% and 53%, respectively, but then it fell dramatically to 44% in 2005. On the other hand, the percentage of owners grew gradually from 34% to 37% in 1995 and 53% in 2005. Likewise, the quantity of the second homes increase at first to 10% during 10 years, but then fell sharply by 7% in 2005.

# data[].attributes.body
The given bar chart illustrates the medium fee of the accommodation in the uk during the 1980-2005 period while the pie chart provides the information about the proportion between owners, people renting and those with the second houses.
It is clear that housing prices tended to increase from 1980 to 2005. At the same time, home ownership also increased significantly.
The most striking feature of the bar chart is that the median cost for housing increased more than seven fold over the period given, from approximately 25,000 to nearly 200,000. The most dramatic increases were between 1985 and 1990, and again from 2000 to 2005 where the cost of housing almost doubled.
As house prices increased, it is notably that renting a property declined, falling from 59% down to 44% by 2005. An inverse correlation can be seen with properties that were owned by the occupants, as this figure increased by nearly 20%. Despite a slight increase between 1995 and 2000, the percentage of houses classed as second homes fell dramatically to less than half of the original 7%.

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The given bar chart compares six different years in terms of the property price in the UK on average while the pie charts illustrate the proportion of homeowners, tenants and those with second homes.
It is noticable that there was a remarkable rise in the expenditure of residence in England over the period shown. In addition, the Brittish were inclined to own a personal property as the figure has increased significantly for 20 years
The year 1985 experienced a slight growth in the medium amount of estate payment, from nearly 25000 to over 30000 followed by a substantial increase to around 50,000 in 1990. In 2000, the figure increased double than 1990 and continued to rise until it peaked in 2005, standing at nearly 200000.
As regards the pie charts, the pecentage of Brittish renting house made up the largest majority during a 10 years period, standing at 59% in 1985 and 53% in 1995. However, its figure fell significantly to 44% in 2005, whereas the number of homeowners rose gradually from from 34% to 37% in 1995 and 53% in 2005. Besides, the amount of the second homes increased from 7% to 10% in 1995, but the proportion dropped by 7% in 2005.

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The bar chart illustrates the average cost of a dwelling place in England in each five-year period from 1980 to 2005, and the pie chart compares the proportion between landlords, tenants and those with second homes.
From the bar chart, it is obvious that the charges of house grew constantly in 25 years. Overall, people in Britain had a tenency to purchase their own accommodations over the period shown.
Regarding the bar chart, in 1980, the house' expense stood at £25000 and then climbed steadily to above £100000 in 2000. Five years later, the year 2005 witnessed the significant increase in the price of accommodation and the price aslo hit a peak at almost £200000 in the same year.
Looking at the pie chart, the percentage of tenants declined minimally from 59 to 44 percent while the proportion of landlords rise slightly about 19%. Moreover, the data of people owning second home experienced a fluctuation from 7% to 3% in the 25 years period.

# data[].attributes.body
The given bar charts illustrates how average house expenses in England changed from a period of 25 years while the given pie chart compares the proportion between housing owned and rented and second homes.