# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart illustrates the spending of residents on three categories among different age groups in the Uk in 2004.

Overall , spending on food and drink increased steadily with age , while financial allocation on restaurents and hotels decreased slightly . In addition , expenditure on entertainment increased significantly with age before reaching a peak in the 61-75 group and then falling slightly among the oldest group.

# data[].attributes.body
The given bar chart illustrates the proportions of money allocated to three categories among different age brackets in the UK in 2004.

overall, expenditure on food and drink rose steadily with age while spending on restaurants and hotels generally decreased. In addition, expenditure on entertainment showed an upward trend across age groups before peaking in the 61-75 group, and then declining marginally among the 76+ group.

In terms of food and drink, the percentage of expenditure climbed consistently with age, from about 6% among the youngest group to just over 22% in the oldest group.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart gives information about the total amount of money UK residents spent on three different categories by different age groups in 2004.

Overall, spending on Food and drink observed the upward trend with age, while expenditure on restaurants and hotels generally dropped...significantly. Additionally, the percentage of spending on entertaiment was ranked first among those aged 61-75, then decreasing steadly among the oldest group.

Regarding spending on food and drink witnessed the slightly increase across all age groups, which incresed from nearly 6% among under 30 to above 22% in the oldest group.

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The bar graph illustrates the percentage of total expenditure spent on three categories in various age groups of individuals in the UK in 2004

Overall, spending on food and drink rose significantly with age, whereas spending on restaurants and hotels declined. Notably, expenditure on entertainment increased considerably with age before peaking in the 61-75 group, and then dropping slightly among the oldest group.

In 2004, the rate of spending on food and drinks increased gradually among the age groups, from roughly 6% of people in the under 30 group to over 22% of those aged 76+.

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The bar chart compares the percentages of expenditure spent on three different categories by UK residents across multiple age cohorts in 2004

Overall, it is evident that spending on food and drinks, as well as entertainment, generally increased as people grew older, whereas the opposite trend could be observed in the restaurant and hotel category. Additionally, while food and drink expenditure consistently rose with age, entertainment spending peaked in the 61-75 age bracket before declining among the oldest group.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart illustrates the proportion of total expenditure spent on three categories among different age brackets of residents in the United Kingdom in 2004.

Overall, spending on food and drink rose gradually with age while expenditure on restaurants and hotels generally decreased. In addition, the proportion of expenditure on entertainment increased significantly with age before peaking in the 61-75 group and then falling slightly across the oldest group.

In terms of food and drink, the percentage of spending increased steadily among all age cohorts, from approximately 6% in the under 30 group to just over 22% among the oldest group.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart illustrates the spending of residents in the UK on three categories among different age cohorts in 2004.

Overall, expenditure on food and drink rose steadily with age while spending on restaurants and hotels decreased generally. In addition, expenditure on entertainment significantly increased with age groups under 75 and peaked in the 61-75 group, and then falling slightly across the oldest group.

The percentage of expenditure on food and drink increased consistently across all age groups, from approximately 6% among the youngest group to just over 22% in the oldest group.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart demonstrates how the populations in the UK allocated their spending on three sections among different age cohorts in 2004.

Overall, spending on food and drink surged/ soared with age while expenditure on restaurants and hotels generally fell. Additionally, spending on entertainment experienced an upward trend significantly with age before reaching a peak in the 61-75 group and then falling slightly among the oldest group.

In terms of food and drink, the proportion of expenditure increased consistently across all the age groups, from approximately 6% among individuals under 30 to just over 22% in the 76+ brackets.

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The bar chart illustrates the percentage of total spending on three categories across five different age groups of residents in the UK in 2004

Overall, expenditure on food and drink rose steadily with age while spending on restaurants and hotels generally decreased. Additionally, the proportion of expenditure on entertainment increased dramatically with age before reaching the peak in the 61-75 group. And then falling slightly among the oldest group.

In terms of food and drink, the proportion of spending increased consistently across all age groups, from approximately 6% among those under 30 to just over 22% in the oldest group

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart gives information about how residents in the UK allocated their spending among three categories across different age brackets in 2004.

Overall, expenditure on food and drink followed an upward trend with age, while spending on restaurants and hotels declined generally. Additionally, entertainment spending rose significantly before peaking in the 61-75 age group.

In terms of food and drink, the percentage of expenditure increased steadily, from approximately 6% among those under 30 to over 22% in the 76+ group.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart demonstrates the proportion of expenditure spent on three categories among different age brackets of residents in the UK in 2004.

Overall, the expense on food and drink rose steadily with age whereas the spending on restaurants and hotels generally decreased. In contrast, the expenditure on entertainment increased significantly with age before peaking in the 61-75 group and then dropping slightly among the oldest group.

In terms of food and drink, the proportion of expenditure increased consistently across all age groups, from 6% among people under 30 to just over 22% in the oldest group.

# data[].attributes.body
The bar chart compares how residents in the UK allocated their spending across three categories among different age groups in 2004.

Overall, spending on food and drink increased steadily with age while that on restaurants and hotels witnessed a reverse trend. Additionally, expenditure on entertainment rose significantly with age before peaking in the 61-75 group.

In terms of food and drink, the percentage of expenditure rose consistently across all age groups, from approximately 6% among those under 30 to just over 22% in the 76+ group.

# data[].attributes.body
The given bar graph compares how residents in the UK allocated their spending across three different categories among different age brackets in the year 2004

Overall, spending on food and drink rose gradually with age, whereas expenditure on restaurants and hotels generally experienced a downward trend. In addition, spending on entertainment grew signi... before peaking in the 61-70 age group.

In terms of food and drink, the proportion of expenditure had a consistent increase among all age groups, from approximately 6% among those under 30 to just 22% among those aged 76 and over

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The table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adult inhabitants engaging in four recreational activies between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was the most favored activity across both demographics and years. While reading and photography experienced upward trends in participation rates, the reverse pattern could be observed in that of playing. Notably, the figure for animated play remains static over the period.

Looking first at the activities with upward trajectories, reading was the most common pursuit in 1990. standing at 71% in countryside and 61% in metropolis zones. By 2010, both figures had risen to a shared peak of 78%. Similarly, photography witnessed a significant increase in the popularity over the 20-year periods, with the percentage of urban participants surging from 7% to 17 while the figure for rural counterparty rising from 14 to 24%

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The table portrays the proportion of adult residents inhabiting downtown and countryside areas who participated in four distinct free-time activities between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was the most well-liked avocation across both demographics and years. Additionally, the figures for reading and photography experienced upward trends, whereas playing and animated play either diminished or remained consistent.

Regarding activities that witnessed increases in figures, reading was the most prominent hobby in 1990, standing at 61% in rural areas and 71% in urban zones. Two decades later, this pastime was able to retain its popularity and reached a shared high point of 78%. Photography also experienced a notable growth of 10 percentage points in both areas, from 7% to 17% in the city and from 14% to 24% in the countryside.

# data[].attributes.body
The table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adults participating in four pastimes between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading accounted for the highest percentage in both urban and rural environments. In addition, while reading and photography witnessed an increase, the figures for animated play and playing either remained constant or went down over the 2 decades.

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The provided table presents data on the participation of urban and rural adults in four types of leisure pursuits between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading accounted for the highest participation rate among both demographics and years. Additionally, while reading and photography followed an upward trajectory, the figures for animated play and playing either declined or remained relatively stable over the period.

Regarding the activities that experienced growth, reading held the top position in 1990, standing at 71% in countryside regions and 61% in urban zones. By 2010, figures for both demographics had climbed to an identicial level of 78%. Similarly, photography saw a significant rise in participation over the same period, with the percentage of urban residents taking up this pastime from 7% to 17%, whereas that of rural dwellers increased from 14% to 24%.

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The given table illustrates the proportion of adults living metropolitan and rural areas who took part in four free-time activities between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, it is clear that reading accounted for the highest percentage among both demographics and years. Additionally, while reading and photography witnessed an increase, animated play and playing either declined or remained unchanged

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, reading was the most common activity in 1990, standing at 71% in rural and 61% in urban areas. By 2010, both figures had risen to a shared peak of 78%. Similarly, photography saw a significant growth over the 20-year period, with the percentage of urban participants surging from 7% to 17% and the figure for rural counterparts increasing from 14% to 24% by the end of the period.

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Uyên Vy

The table illustrates the proportions of urban and rural adults who participated in four different leisure activities in 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was by far the most popular leisure activity across both urban and rural areas in both years. Additionally, while participation in reading and photography increased over the period, the figures for animated play and playing either declined or remained stable.

Looking first at the activities that experienced increases, reading was the most popular activity in 1990, accounting for 71% of people in rural areas and 61% in urban areas. By 2010, these figures had both climbed to the same highest point of 78%. Likewise, photography became more popular over the two decades, with the percentage of urban participants rising from 7% to 17%, while the proportion of rural participants grew from 14% to 24%.

# data[].attributes.body
The provided table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adult residents engaging in pastimes between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was by far the most popular free-time activity across both demographics and years. Additionally, while reading and photography experienced upward trends in participation rates, figures for playing and animated play either stayed unchanged or decreased over the period.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, in 1990, reading was the most common pursuit, standing at 71% in rural areas and 61% in urban. By 2010, both figures had risen to a shared peak of 78%. Similarly, the proportion of participation in photography exprienced notable increase, with the figure for urban residents rising from 7% to 17% while rural growing from 14% to 24%.

# data[].attributes.body
The provided table represents the proportion of urban and rural adults taking part in four leisure pursuits between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading accounted for the highest percentage across both demographics throughout the period. While reading and photography experienced upward trends in participation rates, figures for animated play and playing either decreased or stayed unchanged over the 20-year period

Regarding the activities with upward trends, reading was the most popular pastime in 1990, accounting for 71% in rural areas and 61% in urban zones. By 2010, both figures had increased to reach a shared peak of 78%. Likewise, photography witnessed a significant growth in popularity throughout the period, with the proportion of urban residents increasing form 7% to 17%, whereas the percentage for rural counterparts expanded from 14% to 24%

# data[].attributes.body
The table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adult participants engaging in four different leisure pursuits between 1990 and 2010.

Overall,reading accounted for the highest percentage across both demographics and years.Addtionally, the level envolvement of reading and photography witnessed an increase while the figures for animated play and playing saw a significant decrease or remained unchanged over the period.

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The provided table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural residents engaging in four different leisure pursuits in two separate years, 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was the most favoured activity across both demographics throughout the period. In addition, reading and photography witnessed upward trends, while the participation rates for animated play and playing either declined or remained constant.

Regarding the activities with upward trends, reading remained the most common pastime throughout the period. In 1990, the proportion of urban participants stood at 61%, compared to 71% in rural areas. By 2010, both figures had climbed, converging at the same level of 78%. Similarly, starting at 7% for urban adults and double that (14%) for their rural counterparts, the percentages of people taking part in photography surged by precisely 10% each, ending the period at 17% and 24%, respectively.

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The given table illustrates the proportions of adults residing in urban and rural areas who participated in four recreational activities between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, it is readily noticeable that reading was by far the most popular activity throughout the entire period and in all areas. Additionally, while the figures for reading and photography experienced an upward trend, those for playing and animated play either declined or remained stable.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, reading was the most prevalent pursuit in 1990, standing at 71% in rural and 61% in urban zones. By 2010, both figures had grown to 78%. Similarly, photography witnessed a significant increase in popularity over the 20-year period, with the percentage of urban participants rising from 7% to 17%, while the figure for rural counterparts growing from 14% to 24%.

# data[].attributes.body
The table compares the proportion of adults living in urban and rural areas who participated in four different recreational activities in the years 1990 and 2010.

Overall, it is evident that reading was by far the most favored activity across both cohorts over the surveyed period. Additionally, while photography and reading witnessed upward trends in participation rates, animated play and playing either declined or remained static.

Regarding the activities that recorded increasing trends, in 1990, the percentages of adults living in urban and rural areas who engaged in reading were 61% and 71%, respectively. By 2010, both figures had risen to a shared peak of 78%. Similarly, in 1990, the proportion of rural residents participating in photography was 14%, double that of urban counterparts (7%). These two shares then grew moderately by 10 percentage points to 24% and 17% correspondingly.

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The given table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adults engaging in four distinct sparse-time pursuits between 1990 and 2010.

A clear overview discloses that reading constituted the highest percentage across both demographics and years. In addition, whereas reading and photography witnessed upward trends in attendance rates, figures for animated play and playing either dropped or remained constant throughout the given period.

Looking first at the pursuits with upward trends, reading was the most prevalent choice in 1990, starting at 71% in the countryside and 61% in metropolis zones. By 2010, both rates had risen to a shared peak of 78%. Similarly, there was a notable growth recorded in photography over the whole period, with the portion of urban dwellers increasing from 7% to 17%, whereas rural counterparts’ rate going up from 14% to 24%.

# data[].attributes.body
The provided table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adult residents engaging in four leisure pursuits between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading accounted for the highest percentage across both demographics and years. Additionally, while reading and photography witnessed an increase in participation rates, figures for animated play and playing either declined and remained static over the period.

Looking first at the activities with upward trajectory, reading was the most common pursuit in 1990, standing at 71% in rural areas and 61% in urban environment. By 2010, both figures has climbed to an identical level of 78%. Similarly, photography saw a notable growth in popularity over the period, with the percentage of urban participants growing from 7% to 17% while the figure for rural counterparts increasing from 14% to 24%.

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The provided table compares the proportion of urban and rural adults engaging in four leisure pursuits in two different years: 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was by far the most popular activity across both demographics. It is also noticeable that reading and photography witnessed upward trends in participation rates, while animated play and playing either remained stable or decreased over the given period.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, reading was the most favored activity in 1990, standing at 61% in urban areas and was 10 percentage point lower than the figure of rural areas. By 2010, both figures had increased to a shared peak of 78%. Similarly, there was a notable growth in photography over a period of 20 years, with the proportion of metropolitan citizens increasing from 7% to 17% while the figure for rural counterparts growing from 14% to 24%.

# data[].attributes.body
The provided table delineates the proportion of adults in metropolitan and countryside areas who engaged in four recreational activities in 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading gained prominence across both demographics and years. In addition, while reading and photography witnessed upward trends in participation rates, figures for animated play and playing either decreased or stayed unchanged throughout the period.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, reading was the most popular activitiy in 1990 with 71% of rural adults, exceeding the 61% in cities. By 2010, this figure peaked at 78% for both groups. Similarly, photographic pursuits grew substantially, with urban participation more than doubling from 7% to 17% and the figure for rural counterparts rising from 14% to 24%.

# data[].attributes.body
The provided table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adult residents engaging in four leisure pursuits between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was the most favoured activity in both demographics and years. Additionally, while reading and photography witnessed upward trends, figures for animated play and play either declined or remained static throughout the period.

Regarding the activities with upward trajectory, for reading, the figure stood at 61% in urban zones and 71% in rural areas in 1990, then reaching a peak of 78% in both figures over the following 20 years. Similarly, photography experienced a notable growth in 2010, with the percentage of urban participants rising by ten percent, while the rate for rural counterparts growing from 14% to 24%.

# data[].attributes.body
The given table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adult citizens taking part in four recreational activities between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, it is clear that reading was by far the most favored leisure pursuit across both surveyed demographics and years. Additionally, while reading and photography witnessed upward trends in the rate of participants, figures for both animated play and playing either decreased or remained changed over the period.

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The table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adults involved in four categories of recreational activities over a 20-year period, starting from 1990.

Overall, reading was by far the most dominant activity across all times and regions . Additionally, while reading and photography witnessed upward trends, figures for animated play and playing either declined or remained stable.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends , reading accounted for the highest percentage in both years. In 1990, 71% of rural residents and 61% of urban dwellers read in their free time, and both figures rose to a shared peak of 78% in 2010. Similarly, photography also surged in popularity over the period, with participation in rural areas climbing from 14% to 24%, while the urban rate more than doubled from 7% to 17%.

Turning to the remaining pursuits, playing exhibited a divergent pattern between the two demographics.The proportion of rural counterparts engaged in playing stayed constant at 26%, whereas the figure for urban adults fell noticeably from 21% to 14%. Finally, animated play saw a slight drop in countryside participation from 18% to 14%, over the 20-year period, while the urban rate showed no changed, remaining at 10% in both 1990 and 2010.

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The provided table illustrates the proportion of adult residents engaging in four leisure activities: reading, animated play, playing, and photography between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading was by far the most popular activity across the two areas, whereas animated plays and photography generally attracted lower participation in both years. In addition, reading and photography experienced upward trends, while animated plays and playing either declined or remained unchanged over the 20-year period.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, in 1990, reading was the most common activity, standing at 71% in rural areas and 61% for urban adults participating. By 2010, both figures had risen to share a peak of 78%. Similarly, photography experienced notable growth in both demographics, with a 10 percentage point rise to 17% in urban participants and to 24% in rural residents.

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The table illustrates the proportion of urban and rural adults engaging in four different leisure pursuits between 1990 and 2010.

Overall, reading took the lead across both demographics and years. In addition, the percentage of reading and photography witnessed upward trends, whereas the data of animated play and playing showed the opposite trends or remained stable over a period of two decades.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, reading was the most prevalent pursuit in 1990, accounted for 71% and 61% in rural and metropolitan zones, simultaneously. By 2010, these both figures rose to a shared peak of 78%. Similarly, photography witnessed a significant increase in popularity over the 20-year period, with the percentage of urban participants rising from 7% to 17%, while the figure for rural counterparts growing from 14% to 24%.

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The table chart depicts the participation rate of adult residents living in urban and rural areas engaging in four free-time activities between 1990 and 2010.

In general, it is evident that reading accounted for the highest percentage in both urban and rural environments. Additionally, reading and photography witnessed upward trends in levels of involvement, whereas figures for animated play and playing remained unchanged.

Looking first at the activities with upward trends, reading was the most common pursuit in 1990, standing at 71% in metropolitan and 61% in countryside areas. By 2010, both figures had climbed to an identical level of 78%. Similarly, photography saw a significant growth over the period, with the portion of urban citizens increasing from 7% to 17%, while the figure for rural counterparts growing from 14% to 24%.

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Nevertheless, these negative impacts can be effectively mitigate provided that companies prioritize employees well-being

One of the best solution is to allows flexible working, which helps employers have more time to rest after an hectic working day

It not only enhance overall physical well-being but also boost their labor productivity

In addition, companies should also organize mental support programs initiatives relieve stress, this can alleviate occupational burnout.

Therefore, create a healthy workplace is a key element to develop a wholesome sustainable economy

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Intense occupational pressure poses a severe threat to employees' physical and mental well-being. Firstly, working for long hours can lead to physical exhausted and elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases. Moreover, chronic stress and depression may result from the pressure to meet tight deadlines. For example, in competitive environment, employees face to physical weakness as a result of skipping meals and suffering from sleep deprivation.

However, these negative impacts can be solved effectively provided that companies care about employees' welfare. One of the effective solutions is to offer flexible working arrangements, allowing employees to have sufficient time to rest and recharge. This not only enhances physical well-being but also boosts overall labor productivity. Furthermore, companies should organize mental support programs to help workers reduce occupational burnout. In conclusion, creating a healthy workplace is a key to maintain sustainable growth.

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Intense occupation pressure has an adverse impact on employees' physical and mental well-being. To begin with, prolonged working hours may elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases. Besides, the sustained work pressure significantly leads to chronic stress and depression. For instance, in some highly competitive environments, employees often skip meals and suffer from sleep deprivation, which has negative effects on their health.

However, these impacts can be solved provided that companies prioritize employees's well-being. One of the most effective solutions is implementing flexible work arrangements. This provides employees with additional rest time, thereby improving their physical health and boosting overall labor productivity. Furthermore, companies should organize some mental support programs to alleviate occupational burnout. Therefore, fostering a wholesome work environment is the key to sustainable economic development.

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Intense working pressure may cause serious problems and pose severe threats to physical and mental well-being

First of all, working for a prolonged period can elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases. Besides the constant pressure of accomplishing their task requirements may lead to chronic stress and depression. For instance, in some competitive environments, laborers often skip meals or even suffer from sleep deprivation.-> suy nhuoc co the

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Intense occupational pressure poses a severe threat to employees' physical and mental well-being.

To begin with, people working constantly without rest may become exhausted and elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases.

Besides, the pressure to meet tight deadlines usually leads to chronic stress and depression

For example, in many highly competitive corporate environments, employees regularly skip meals and suffer from sleep deprivation which result in physical exhaustion.

However, these negative impacts can be effectively mitigated if companies prioritize employee welfare.

A vital solution is the implementation of flexible working arrangements allowing to adequate recuperation. this not only enhances physical well-being but also boosts overall labor productivity. Furthermore, companies should introduce mental support programs to alleviate occupational burnout. therefore, creating a healthy occupational environment is a key to sustainable growth.

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High work pressure leads to many serious health problems for workers. First of all, working for long hours often/ may elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases, which makes them constantly (always) in the state of tiredness. Moreover, meeting tight deadlines poses a threat to chronic stress and depression. For example, in highly competitive corporate environments, employees often skip meals and suffer from sleep deprivation.

However, these adverse impacts can be solved provide that the company prioritize employee well-being.

An effective solution to mitigate

these negative impacts for employee is allowing for flexible working to helps to worker has more time to rest. This not only enhances physical well-being but also boosts overall labor productivity . Furthermore, companies should organize mental support programs to helps employee relieve stress. Therefore, the key to have sustainable growth is creating a healthy workplace.

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Intense work pressure can take a toll on employees' physical and mental well-being.First and foremost, prolonged working hours can lead to burnout and increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases.In addition, pressure to meet deadlines often causes prolonged stress and depression. For example, in highly competitive workplaces, employees usually skip meals or lack sleep to keep up with their workload, thereby leading to health deterioration (su xau di).

environmental deterioration.

health deterioration.

However, these negative effects can be solved if companies pay greater attention to employees' well-being. One effective solution is to implement flexible working hours, allowing employees sufficient time to rest and recover . This not only enhances their physical and mental well-being but also boosts their overall productivity. Furthermore, companies should organize psychological support programs to help employees alleviate workplace stress. Therefore, creating a healthy workplace is essential for fostering sustainable economic development.

# data[].attributes.body
High Work pressure causes many serious problems for workers' health. First of all, people work for long hours, causing exhaustion and increasing the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Besides that, pressure to meet deadlines regularly leads to chronic stress and depression. For example, in many competitive work environments, employees often skip meals or lack sleep, causing physical weakness.

However, negative impacts can be solved if companies prioritize employees' well-being. Firstly, the implementation of flexible working arrangements allows employees more time to rest. This solution not only enhances physical well-being but also boosts overall labor productivity. In addition, programs for supporting mental health are organized to help reduce stress for workers. Therefore, fostering a wholesome occupational environment is key to sustainable growth.

# data[].attributes.body
Working under high pressure can have a serious impact on employees' health

First of all, working long hours can make people feel tired and increase the risk of heart disease

In addition, constant pressure to complete tasks often leads to long-term stress and depression

For instance, many workers skip meals or lack sleep due to/ owning to heavy workloads, which has a negative effect on their health

# data[].attributes.body
High work pressure causes many serious problems for workers' health. Firstly, prolonged working hours lead to tiredness and elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases. Besides, the pressure to accomplish their tasks in a prolonged period can cause negative problems like chronic stress, depression to meet tight deedlines . For example, in highly competitive corporate environments, workers often skip meals or lack sleep, dẫn đến suy nhược cơ thể.

However, these negative impacts can be solved if companies care more about employee welfare. One of the most effective solutions is allowing for flexible working, which helps employees have more time to rest. Therefore, it not only enhances physical well-being, but also boosts overall labour productivity. Moreover, workplaces should organize mental support programs, which helps relieve stress and burnout. Subsequently, creating a healthy workplace is an important key to develop sustainable economic growth.

# data[].attributes.body
Intense occupational pressure poses threats to workers' physical and mental well-being. First of all, working for long hours increases the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Besides, work pressure often leads to stress and depression. For instance, in many competitive work environments, employees often skip meals and suffer from insomnia, which results in serious health problems.

However, these adverse impacts can be effectively mitigated if companies prioritize employee well-being. An effective solution is the implementation of flexible working arrangements, which helps employees facilitate adequate recuperation. This not only enhances workers' physical and mental well-being, but also boosts overall labor productivity. Besides, companies should organize mental support programs to alleviate staff's occupational burnout. Therefore, creating a healthy workplace is the key to sustainable growth.

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hương

High work pressure leads to many serious problems for workers' health . First of all, prolonged working hours increase the risk of getting tired and the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases . In addition, Chronic stress and depression can be caused by constant pressure to meet deadlines. For example, employees in highly competitive work environments may skip meals or suffer from sleep deprivation, which can lead to physical exhaustion.

However ,these adverse impacts can be effectively mitigated if companies prioritize employee well-being . The implementation of flexible working arrangements can facilitate adequate recuperation for employees . This can enhance employees' physical well-being and boost their overall labor productivity. In addition , companies should introduce psychological support initiatives to alleviate occupational burnout among employees. Therefore, fostering a wholesome occupational environment is essential for sustainable economic growth.

# data[].attributes.body
Working under high pressure can have a serious impact on employees' health

First of all, working long hours can make people feel tired and increase the risk of heart disease

In addition, constant pressure to complete tasks often leads to long-term stress and depression

For instance, many workers skip meals or sleep less because of heavy workloads, which has a negative effect on their health

# data[].attributes.body
Intense occupational pressure poses severe threats to employees' mental and physical well-being. First and foremost, extended working hours may cause fatigue and elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases. Additionally, the pressure of meeting tight deadlines may also lead to chronic stress and depression. For instance, in highly competitive corporate work environments, staff often skip meals or lack sleep, which may cause physical exhaustion.

However, these adverse consequences can be effectively handled and mitigated provided that companies prioritize employee well being. One of the most important measures is the implementation of flexible working hours, allowing recuperation time for staffs. Not only does this improve their overall physical well-being, but it also significant to boost labor productivity. Furthermore, introducing psychological support progams may also alleviate stress for employees. Therefore, fostering a wholesome occupational environment is the key to have sustainable economic growth

# data[].attributes.body
Intense occupational pressure poses severe threats to physical and mental health for many employees. First of all, working for long hours leads to an increase in the risk of having cardiovascular diseases. Besides, meeting tight deadlines regularly is another problem, which causes chronic stress and depression. For example, in a competitive workplace, employees who usually skip meals or lack sleep face physical exhaustion.

However, these negative impacts can be solved effectively if the company pays more attention to employee welfare. An effective solution that can help workers have more time to rest is allowing for flexible working arrangements. That not only improves their health but also increases productivity and reduces health deterioration . However, employers should organize mental support programs, which can ease employees' stress. As a result, creating a healthy working environment is the key to sustainable growth.

# data[].attributes.body
High work pressure causes many serious problems for workers' health. First of all, working for long hours makes workers tired and increases the risk of heart disease. Besides, the pressure to meet deadlines often causes their stress and depression. For example, in many competitive work environments, employees often skip meals or lack sleep, which leads to physical weakness.

However, these adverse impacts can be effectively mittigated provided that companies prioritise employee well-being. A crucial solution is the implementation of flexible working arrangements, which facilitates adequate recuperating for employees. This not only enhances physical well-being but also boost overall labor productivity. Furthermore,companies should introduce psychological support initiatives to alleviate occupational burnout. Therefore, fostering a wholesome occupational environment is a prerequisite for long-term economic sustainability

# data[].attributes.body
Intense occupational pressure poses a severe threat to employees' physical and mental well-being. Firstly, prolonged working hours drain employees' energy and increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases. Moreover, chronic stress and depression may develop when employees constantly meet tight deadlines over an extended period of time. For example, in highly competitive corporate environments, employees often skip meals or sacrifice sleep in order to achieve good results, which can lead to sleep deprivation and poor physical health.

However, if companies prioritize employee well-being, these adverse impacts can be effectively mitigated. One of the most effective solutions is to implement flexible working arrangements, which allow employees to have sufficient time to rest and recover. This approach not only improves employees' physical well-being but also enhances overall productivity. Furthermore, organizations should introduce mental health support programs to provide psychological assistance, relieve stress, and ultimately help alleviate occupational burnout. Therefore, creating a healthy workplace is the key to fostering a positive working environment and ensuring sustainable growth.

# data[].attributes.body
Intense occupational pressure poses severe threats to employees' physical and mental well-being. First of all, prolonged working hours may elevate the likelihood of cardiovascular diseases. Furthermore, the pressure to meet tight deadlines leads to chronic stress and depression. For example, in a highly competitive corporate environment, employees frequently skip meals and suffer from sleep deprivation, leading to physical exhaustion.

However, these adverse impacts can be effectively mitigated provided that companies prioritize employee well-being. One of the most effective solutions is the implementation of flexible working arrangements, which facilitate adequate recuperation. This not only enhances physical well-being but also boosts overall labor productivity. In addition, companies should introduce psychological support initiatives to alleviate job burnout. Therefore, fostering a wholesome occupational environment is key to sustainable growth.

# data[].attributes.body
The table gives information on international students' weekly expenses in four countries, while the accompanying chart illustrates the budget allocated for living costs, tuition, and accommodation.

Overall, it can be seen that Country A is the most financially burdensome for international students. In contrast, Country D is the most economical destination for studying abroad across the four countries. Furthermore, living costs are the most expensive, while accommodation is the lowest amongst the three categories.

To begin with, the total expense spent by foreign students per week is the highest in Country A, at 875 USD. The second most expensive nation is Country B, at 735 USD, lower than Country A by 140 USD. In third and fourth place are Country C and Country D, with significantly lower weekly expenses. It costs international students an average of 540 USD a week to study in Country C, while in Country D the cost is 435 USD.

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HOÀNG HẢI

The given table and bar chart show the total weekly expenditure of international students in four countries, together with a specific distribution of their expenses in three categories.

In general, it is clear that Country A is the most expensive destination for studying abroad while Country D is the most economical. Additionally, living costs and tuition fees represent the majority of students' budget whereas the accommodation accounts for the lowest cost across the four countries.

In terms of the total outlay, Country A tops the list at 875 dollars, making it dramatically more expensive than the others. Country B follows in second place, with students spending an average of 735 dollars per week. However, Country C and Country D are considerably more affordable, with total weekly expenditure standing at just 540 dollars and 435 dollars, respectively.

Regarding the detailed allocation of these expenditure, living costs contribute the largest financial burden in three out of four nations, recording at 430 dollars in Country A, followed by 350 dollars in Country B and 275 dollars in Country C. Tuition fees are the second-highest expense in these three nations , although they are the leading cost in Country D at 235 dollars, which slightly higher than its living costs of 225 dollars. Finally, accomodation is constantly the least costly category, ranging from a low of 200 dollars in Country D to a high of 280 dollars in Country B.

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Ánh Ngọc

The provided table and the chart illustrate the weekly financial outlay of inter... students in different countries as well as the overall weekly spending on accomodation, tuition and living costs.

Overall, it is evident that country A is the most financially demanding for international students while Country D is the least expensive category. In terms of living expenses and tuition fees account for the highest figure of students' budget whereas accomodation is the least expensive across 4 nations.

Looking first at the total weekly expenditure, Country A reach its peak at $875, making it more expensive the others. Country B with students’ expenses at $875, ranking at the second place. By contrast, Country C and Country D account for the lowest financial outlay, at $530 and $430, respectively.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expenses, living costs is the highest figure in three out of four nations, peaking at $430 in Country A, ahead of Country B, standing at $350 and finally in Country C with $275. Tuition fees rank second in terms of expenditure in these three nations, accounting for $235 in Country D. Finally, accomodation requires the lowest financial outlay, ranging from a low of $200 in Country D to a high of $280 in Country B.

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The table and bar chart give information about the total expenditure of four countries and the avergae amount spent on accomodatioon, tuition and living costs while studying abroad.

Overall, it is evident that country A recorded the highest total expenditure, whereas country D spent the least. In addition, accommodation and tuition accounted for the largest share of spending in most countries, while living costs varied considerably.

Looking first at the table, the total expenditure in country A was US$875, followed by US$735 in country B. Country C spent a total of US$640, while the figure for country D was significantly lower at US$435.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expense, students in country A spent approximately US$320 on accommodation and US$355 on tuition, while living cost was the biggest expense at around US$450. In country B, average spending on accommodation, tuition and living cost was about US$260, US$300 and US$200, respectively. Country C showed a more balanced pattern, with all three categories ranging between roughly US$245 and US$275. Finally, country D had the lowest figures overall, spending about US$190 on accommodation, US$235 on tuition and US$225 on living cost.

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The provided table illustrates total expenses for international students in four countries, accompanied by detailed distribution of these costs on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, the most striking is that country A records the highest cost, while country D is the most affordable. In addition, living expenses and tuition fees account for the majority of students' expenditure whereas accomodation requires the lowest budget across all four nations.

Looking first at the weekly living costs, Country A is the most expensive, at $875 per week. Country B ranks second with a weekly cost of $735, while Countries C and D are considerably cheaper, at $540 and $435 respectively.

Regarding the breakdown, living expenses are the highest expenditure category in Countries A, B and C, standing at $430, $350 and $275 respectively. Tuition fees represent the second-largest expense in these three countries, although they are the main cost in Country D at $235. By comparison, accommodation is consistently the least expensive category, ranging from $200 in Country D to $280 in Country B.

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the given table and the bar chart illustrates the total amount of the money spent by students studying abroad in four diferent countries over one week ,together with the average expenditure on three categories

overall,it is clear that A recorded the highest weekly spending, on the other hand country D has the lowest figure .it is also noticeable that students in all four countries spent the largest porpotion of their budget on the third categories

according to the table, students in country A spents $875 per week, which is higher significantly higher than the figures for the other countries .country B rankes second with the total expenditure of $735. by contrast, country C and country D spents considerably less at %540 and $435 respectively

in terms of the three spending categories, living costs account for the largest share of the expenditure in country A,B and C at $430 ,$350 and $275 respectively. .... tuition fee ranks second in these three countries, while they became the biggest expense in country D, reaching $235 ,which is slightly higher than the $ 225 spent on living costs. in contrast,accommodation remains the smallest expense across all four countries ,with figures varying from $200 in countries in country D to $280 in country B

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The given table and bar chart illustrate a detailed allocation of weekly student spending across three categories (accommodation, tuition, and living costs), alongside the overall expenditure per student in four different countries.

Overall, it is evident that Country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad, while Country D is the most economical. In addition, living costs and tuition fees account for the largest proportion of students' budget, whereas accommodation remains the lowest expense in almost all countries.

Regarding total weekly expenditure, Country A ranks highest among the four nations at $875 per student. Country B occupies the second position with a weekly average of $735. By contrast, Country C and Country D are considerably less expensive, with figures recording at $540 and $435, respectively.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expenses, living costs make up the largest portion in countries A, B, and C, at $430, $350, and $275, respectively. Tuition fees are the second-highest expense in these three nations, but they take the lead in Country D at $235, slightly higher than its living costs at $225. Finally, accommodation remains the lowest category, ranging from $200 in Country D to a peak of $280 in Country B.

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The table and the chart illustrate the weekly total expenses of the international students, counted in dollars, together with the detailed allocation on four categories namely accomodation, tutition, and living cost in four specific countries.

Overall, it is evident that Country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying aboard while Country B is the most affordable. In addition, tutition and living costs require the majority of students' budget, whereas accomodation consitutues the smallest share across four nations.

Looking first at the weekly total spending, Country A takes the lead at $875, making it considerably higher than the others. Countriy B follows in the second place, with students spending at $735 per week on average. The expenditure in Country C and Country D is far more economical, standing at $540 and $435 respectively.

Regarding the specific outlay, living costs show the highest financial burden in the three countries, with Country A standing at $430, Country B at $350, and Country C at $275. Tuition fees are the second-highest spending in the three first countries, though they are the primary spending in Country D. As for the living costs, they are the lowest allocation in all four countries, ranging from the low of $200 to the high of $280.

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THE TABLE AND THE CHART BELOW PROVIDE A BREAKDOWN OF THE TOTAL EXPENDITURE AND THE AVERAGE AMOUT OF MONEY SPENT BY STUDENTS PER WEEK WHILE STUDYING ABOARD IN FOUR COUNTRIES.

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THE TABLE AND THE CHART BELOW PROVIDE A BREAKDOWN OF THE TOTAL EXPENDITURE AND THE AVERAGE AMOUT OF MONEY SPENT BY STUDENTS PER WEEK WHILE STUDYING ABOARD IN FOUR COUNTRIES.

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THE GIVEN TABLE AND CHART DEPICT THE DIVISION OF THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS AGGREGRATION EXPENSE IN FOUR DIFFERENT COUNTRIES, TOGETHER WITH THE AVERAGE OF SPENT EXPENDITURE ON ACCOMMODATION, TUITITION AND LIVING COSTS BY STUDYING ABOARD STUDENTS.

IN GENERAL, IT IS EVIDENT THAT COUNTRY A IS THE MOST FINANCIALLY OUTLAY FOR STUDYING ABOARD WHILE COUNTRY D IS THE MOST AFFORDABLE COMPARED TO COUNTRY A. IN ADDITION, THE EXPENDITURE OF LIVING COSTS AND TUITITION MAKE UP THE MAJIORITY OF STUDENTS' BUDGET WHILE DEMANDING FOR ACCOMODATION ACCOUNT FOR THE LOWEST.

looking for the total weekly on students' expenditure, country A make up the highest place in the table, about $875, which is the most expensive compared to the others expense. Similarly, country B follows in a second place, with spending by students on studying aboard approximately $734. While the country C and country D constitute the lower costs in the table, standing at just $540 and $435, respectively.

turning to the average of outlaid money by international students , Living costs are the highest expense in country A at $430, which is dramatically higher than that of in country B and country C, accounting for about $350 and $275 in turn. additionally, tuition fees make up the second highest in three nations, while that of in country D illustrate the most expensive cost in this field around $235 in this field..... Consequently, accommodation is the lowest expense in four particular

countries, which standing at $200 in country D and highest in country B approximately $280.

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The provided table and the bar chart delineate the weekly financial outlay of international students in four countries, as well as specific distribution of their speding on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, it is clear that Country A is the most costly destination for overseas students while Country D is the most affordable. Moreover, living expenses and tuition fees constitute the majority of students' budget whereas accommodation requires the least expensive outlay across four nations.

Looking first at the weekly financial outlay, Country A tops the list at 875 dollars, record the most expensive. Country B follows in second place, with the average spending in 735 dollars per week. In contrast, Country C and Country D are more economical, with the total costs standing at 540 and 435 dollars, respectively.

Regarding the breakdown of these expenses, living costs account for the highest expense in three out of the four nations, standing at 430 dollars in country A, followed by 350 dollars in Country B and 275 dollars in Country C. Tuition fees are the second-highest spending in these three nations. Meanwhile, in Country D, they are the primary cost at 235 dollars. Finally, accomodation is the least expensive category, ranging from a low of 200 dollars in Country D to a high of 280 dollars in Country B.

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The given table and accompanying bar chart provide insights into the total weekly financial outlay required for studying abroad, alongside the specific distribution of international students' expenses on accommodation, tuitition and living costs across four different countries.

Overall, it is evident that the most economical destination for studying abroad belongs to nation A, while the most affordable one is nation D. In terms of detailed allocation, living costs and tuition fees constitute the majority of students' b \udget whereas accommodation accounts for the lowest share across four nations.

Starting with the table, the entire spending per week allocated for nation A stands out as the highest at 875$.  It is followed by the share of nation B and C, with a total of $735 and $540, respectively. Meanwhile, country D follows in last position, with students spending a weekly average of only $435, making it considerably more affordable than the others.

Looking at the data in more detail, expenditure on living costs represents the largest financial burden in three out of the four surveyed countries, leading by nation A at a total of $430, came next by nation B and C with the shares of $350 and $275, respectively. Furthermore, tuition fees represent the second most significant outlay in these three countries, despite ranking first in country D where students spend $235 on education, marginally surpassing the $225 allocated for living expenses. In terms of accommodation, it remains the most economical category across all four countries, fluctuating between a minimum of $200 in country D and a maximum of $280 in country B.

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Đức Anh

The supplied table and bar chart illustrate the total weekly financial outlay for foreign student from four different countries, accompanied by a detailed breakdown of their spending on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, it is clear that country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad while country D is the most affordable. In addition, living costs and tuition fees constitute the largest share of students’ budget whereas accommodation requires the lowest economic expenditure across the four nations.

Looking first at the total weekly cost, Country A top the list at $875, making it significant more unaffordable than the others.  Country B come next in second place, with students discharge an average of $735 per week. More over, Country C and Country D are extensively low-cost, with total weekly expenses standing at just $540 and $435, correspondingly.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expenditures, living costs stand for the largest financial burden in three out of the four nations, standing at $430 in Country A, followed by $350 in Country B and $275 in Country C. Tuition fees are the second-highest expense in these three nations, though they are the primary cost in Country D at $235. Finally, accommodation is consistently the least expensive category, ranging from a low of $200 in Country D to a high of $280 in Country B.

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The provided table and bar chart illustrate the total weekly spending of international students, accompanied by a detailed allocation of three different categories, including accomodation, tuition fees, and living costs across all four countries.

Overall, it is evident that country A is by far the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad, whereas country D is the most economical. Additionally, living expenses and tuition fees account for the majority of students' budgets, while accomodation requires the lowest financial outlay in all four nations.

Looking first at the total weekly spending, country A takes the lead at $875, followed by country B and country C, with average weekly costs of $735 and $540, respectively. On the contrary, country D is the lowest option, with total expenses standing at $435 per week.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expenditures, living costs constitute the highest proportion of spending in three out of four countries, recording at $430 in country A, followed by $350 in country B and $275 in country C. In addition, tuition fees represent the second-largest outlay in these three nations, whereas they are the main/ primary expenditure in country D at %235. Lastly, accomodation remains the lowest cost across all four nations, ranging from a low of $200 in country D to a high of %280 in country B.

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The provided table compares the total expenditure in four particular countries, while the bar chart illustrates the average weekly spending of students on three specific categories in each country.

Overall, it is evident that country A is the most financially demanding, whereas country D is the most reasonable. In addition, regarding weekly spending, most of students spend more money on living costs and least on accommodation.

Looking at the table, it can be seen that country A has the highest total expenditure on studying abroad, standing at 875 dollars. Country B ranked second with a total of 735 dollars. By contrast, the amounts spent in Countries C and D were much more financially reasonable, standing at 540 dollars and 435 dollars, respectively.

Turning to the bar chart, accommodation accounts for the largest share of students' spending in all four countries. The highest figure is recorded in Country A, at $430, followed by Country B with $350 and Country C with $275, while Country D has the lowest amount at $225. In addition, tuition fees were generally the second-largest expense, although in Country C they are slightly higher than accommodation costs, at $235 compared with $225. By contrast, accommodation is the least expensive category in every country, with expenditure ranging from $200 in Country D to $280 in Country B.

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The table and the bar chart illustrate the total weekly expenditure of international students in four countries, accompanied by a breakdown of this spending into three categories: accommodation, tuition fees, and living costs.

Overall, Country A records the highest weekly expenditure, whereas Country D was the least expensive destination. Furthermore, tuition fees and living costs accounted for the largest proportions of students' spending in most countries, while accommodation consistently represented the smallest expenditure across all four countries.

Regarding the total weekly expenditure, Country A tops the list with $875 per week, making it by far the most expensive destination. It is followed by Country B at $735, while the figures for Countries C and D are considerably lower, standing at just $540 and $435, respectively.

Turning to the breakdown of expenditure, living costs account for the lagest financial burden in Countries A, B, and C, at $430, $350, and $275, respectively. Tuition fees are the second-highest expense in these three countries, athough they are the biggest expense in Country D at $235, slightly higher than the figure for living costs ($225). Finnaly, accommodation remains the smallest spending caterogy across all four countries, ranging from $200 to $280.

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The provided table and bar chart illustrate the weekly financial spending of international students in four different countries, together with a specific distribution of their expenses on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, it is clear that Country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad while Country D is the least expensive. Additionally, the living costs and tuition fees account for the largest share of students’ budget whereas accommodation is the lowest cost among four nations.

Looking first at the total weekly expenditure, Country A leads with $875, making it significantly more expensive than the others. Country B follows in second place, with an average expenditure of $735 per week. By contrast, Country C and Country D have considerably weekly costs, at $540 and $435, respectively.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expenses, living costs represent the largest financial burden in three out of four nations, standing at $430 in Country A, followed by $350 in Country B and $275 in Country C. Tuition fees represent the second-largest expense in three nations, while they are the primary cost in Country D at $235. Finally, accommodation consistently requires the lowest expenditure, ranging from $200 in Country D to $280 in Country B.

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The table and bar chart illustrate the contribution of the total expenditure on international students, categorized into accommodation, tuition, and living costs in four distinct countries.

Overall, it is clear that Country A is the most financially demanding nation for studying abroad whereas Country D is the most affordable. Additionally, tuition fees and living expenses make up the largest share of the total expenditure while accommodation accounts for the smallest share.

Looking first at the total weekly expenditure, Country A recorded rank first at $875, making it notably more expensive than the others, followed by Country B in second place, with students spending an average of $375 per week. By contrast, the total of students' spending in Country C and Country D is considerably less expensive, with total costs standing at just $540 and $435, respectively.

Regarding the allocation of these expenses, living costs constitute the largest expenditure in three of the four countries, amounting to $430 in Country A, followed by $350 in Country B and $275 in Country C. Tuition fees rank as the second-largest expense in these three countries, whereas they are the biggest cost in Country D at $235, slightly exceeding living costs ($225). Finally, accommodation is consistently the least expensive category, ranging from $200 in Country D to $240 in Country B.

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The provided chart and table illustrate the overall weekly financial outlay of international students in four different countries, accompanied by a detailed breakdown of their spending on accomodation, tuitition and living costs.

In general, it is clear that country A is the most financially demanding for studying, whereas country D is the most economical. Furthermore, living expenses and tuition fees make up the largest share of their budget, while accomodation is the least expensive category across all four nations.

Regarding the total weekly expenditure, country A ranks first at $875, making it more financially demanding than the others. Country B comes next, with an average of $735 per week spent by students.

By contrast, country C and country D are much more affordable, with total weekly expenditure at $540 and $435, correspondingly.

Turning to the specific breakdown of these costs, living costs is the larget financial burden in three out of the four nations, recording at $430, next is country B with an average of $350 and $275 in country C. The second - highest expenditures in these three nations are tuitition fees. However, in country D, it is the main cost at $235. Lastly, accommodation is the least expensive category, ranging from a low of $200 in country D to a high of $280 in country B

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The table and bar chart show the total weekly spending of international students in four countries, alongside how this money is divided into accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, it is clear that Country A is the most expensive place to study, while Country D is the cheapest. In addition, living costs make up the largest part of the students' budget in most countries, except in Country D where tuition fees are the highest.

Turning first to the overall weekly expenditure, studying in Country A necessitates the most substantial financial, standing at $875 one week. This figure is significantly higher than that of Country B, which ranks second with a total weekly cost of $735. In stark contrast, Countries C and D offer much more affordable educational experiences, requiring total weekly outlays of merely $540 and $435, respectively.

Regarding the specific allocation of funds, living costs comprise the most significant proportion of students' weekly budgets in Countries A, B, and C, highest at $430 in Country A, followed by $350 and $275 in Countries B and C. Tuition fees invariably rank as the second-most substantial expense in these three nations. Conversely, a divergent pattern is observable in Country D, where the cost of tuition marginally eclipses living expenses .Irrespective of the country, accommodation consistently accounts for the smallest fraction of total expenditure ,fluctuating within a bandwidth of $200 in Country D to $280 in Country B

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The table and bar chart detail the total expenditure and a weekly cost breakdown—covering accommodation, tuition, and general living costs—for international students across four countries (A, B, C, and D).

Overall, total expenditure is highest in Country A and lowest in Country D. It is also clear that living expenses make up the largest proportion of weekly spending in almost all countries, except for Country D where tuition is the primary cost.

Regarding overall weekly spending, Country A ranks highest with a total cost of $875 per student. Country B follows as the second most expensive option at $735. In contrast, total weekly expenses are significantly lower in Country C and Country D, standing at $540 and $435 respectively.

In terms of specific categories, students in Country A spend the most on living costs ($430) and tuition fees ($358) per week, though their accommodation costs are relatively low at $220. Country B shows high accommodation costs at $280—the highest among all four nations—along with $320 for tuition and $350 for living expenses. In Country C, costs are relatively balanced, with $275 spent on living, $250 on tuition, and $240 on housing. Finally, Country D records the lowest weekly figures for accommodation ($200) and living costs ($225), although its tuition cost ($235) slightly exceeds its living expenses.

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The provided table and chart compare the average weekly spending of international students, broken down by various categories across four countries.

Overall, it is evident that country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad while country D makes up the smallest share. In addition, living expenditure and tuition fees constitute the majority of students budget whereas accommodation requires the lowest finacial outlay.

Looking first at the total weekly expenses, Country A takes the lead with $875, making it significantly more expensive than the others. Country B comes next, with students spending an average of $735 per week. By contrast, country C and country D are considerably more affordable with total weekly costs at $540 and $434, correspondingly.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expenses, living costs represent the financial strains in three out of four countries, recording at $340 in Country A, followed by $350 in Country B and $ 275 in Country C. Tuition fees are the second highest expense in these three nations, although they are the main cost in country D at $235( slightly higher than it’s living cost of $225). Finally, accommodation is consistently the least expensive category, ranging from a low of $200 in Country D to a high of $ 280 in country B.

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The table and bar chart illustrate the total weekly expenditure of international students in four countries, as well as a detailed breakdown of their spending on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, while country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad, country D is the most affordable. Regarding the bar chart, living expenses and tuition fees account for the majority of students’ budget while accommodation requires the lowest financial outlay among the four countries.

Looking first at the total weekly expenditure, country A takes the list with 875$, making it significantly more expensive than other countries. Country B ranks second, with spending an average of 735$ per week. Contrastly, country C and D are considerably more economical, with total weekly expenses standing at 540$ and 435$ respectively

Turning to the specific breakdown of these expenses, living costs hold the lion's shares of financial burden in three out of four nations, recording at 430$ in country A, followed by 350$ in country B and 275$ in country C. Despit being the second highest expense in these countries, tuition fees are the primary costs in country D, at 235$ (slightly higher that its living cost of 225$). Finally, accommodation is consistently the least expensive category, ranging from a low of 200$ in country D to a high of 280$ in country B.

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The given table and bar chart demonstrate the weekly financial outlay for foreign learners in four different countries, as well as a specific distribution of their expenses on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

In general, it is clear that Country A is the most financially demanding for international students, while Country D is in contrast. In addition, living expenses and tuition fees account for the significance of students’ financial budget whereas accommodation requires the least expensive financial expenditure in all four nations.

Regarding the total weekly expenditure, Country A takes the lead with $875, becoming the country with the highest expenses in the four nations. Following in second position, Country B requires learners to spend $735 per week. In the opposite way, Country C and Country D are recorded with affordable outlay, at just $540 and $435, respectively.

Turning to the detailed classification of the expenditure, living costs are considered the major financial burden in three of the four countries, reaching $430 in Country A, followed by Country B and Country C with $350 and $275, respectively. Tuition fees rank at second place in these three nations’ expenses, though they account for the significant cost in Country D with $235, just a little bit higher compared to its living cost of $255. Accommodation records the most economical category, across from $200 in Country D to $280 in Country B.

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The given table and bar chart illustrate the total weekly expenditure of international students in four different nations, as well as a detailed breakdown of their spending on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, it is clear that Country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad, while Country D is the most affordable. In addition, living expenses and tuition fees account for the largest share of students’ budget whereas accommodation requires the lowest cost in four nations.

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The provided table and bar chart illustrate overall weekly spending and a breakdown of costs, namely accommodation, tuition, and living costs for international students studying in four distinct countries.

Overall, it is clear that while Country A records the highest financial demands, Country D is the most economical. Notably, living expenses dominate students' budgets whereas accommodation costs are the least expensive category.

Regarding total weekly expenditure, Country A takes the lead with an average spending of $875 per student. Country B ranks second with a total of $735, followed by Country C at $540. In contrast, Country D is the most affordable option, requiring an overall outlay of only $435 per week.

Looking at the specific cost categories, living expenses account for the highest portion of students’ spending in three countries A, B, and C ($430, $350 and $275 respectively). Additionally, tuition fees are the main financial burden in Country D, standing at $235 (slightly exceeding its living cost of $225). Lastly, accommodation costs consistently represent the lowest component, fluctuating between $200 in Country D and $280 in Country B.

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Tường Vy

The provided table and bar chart show the overall weekly financial outlay for intern.... students across ...., accompanied by a detailed breakdown of their spending on accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, it is clear that country A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad while country D is the most affordable. In addition, living costs and tuitition fees constitute the majority of students’ budget whereas accommodation requires the lowest expediture across all four nations.

Regarding the total weekly expenditure, country A takes the lead with $875, making it significantly more expensive than the others. Country B follows in second place, with students spending an average of $735 per week. Meanwhile, country C and country D are considerably more economical, with total weekly expenses standing at just $540 and $435, respectively.

Turning to the specific breakdown of each expenses, living costs represent the highest financial burden in three out of the four nations, recording at $430 in country A, followed by $350 in country B and $275 in country C. Tuition fees is the second largest expense in these three nations, although they are the primary cost in country D at $235. Finally, accommodation is consistently the smallest expense in all countries, ranging from the minimum at $200 in country D to a high of $280 in country B.

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The provided table illustrates the total weekly expenditure for international students in four distinct countries while the accompanying bar chart provides a detailed distribution of these costs in three categories: accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, it is evident that country A is the most financially demanding option for studying abroad, while country D is the most affordable. In terms of the cost breakdown, living expenses and tuition fees represent the largest share of students' budget, while accomodation accounts for the lowest financial outlay across all four nations.

Looking at the table, country A requires the highest weekly cost at 875$, followed by country B with a slightly lower total of 735$. By contrast, country C and country D are considerably economical, with weekly expenses of 540$ and 435$ respectively.

Regarding the specific cost breakdown, living costs accounts for the largest financial burden in three out of four nations, with the highest figure recorded in country A at 430$, followed by 350$ in country B and 250$ in country C. Tuition fees serve as the second-highest expenditure in these three nations, whereas accommodation represents the lowest expense, ranging from a low of 220$ in country A to a high of 280$ in country B. Meanwhile, country D exhibits a slightly different patterns: tuition is the primary expense at 235$, closely followed by living costs at 225$, while accommodation still remains the most affordable category at 200$.

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The table and chart compare the total expenses of international students in four different nations, alongside a specific allocation of their weekly spending on three categories, including accommodation, tuition, and living costs.

Overall, nation A is the most financially demanding destination for studying abroad, while nation D is the most affordable. In addition, living expenses and tuition fees account for the largest share of students’ budget, whereas accommodation constitutes the lowest cost among the four countries.

In terms of the total expenditure of studying abroad, country A makes up the highest budget ( 875$), surpassing all other countries. Meanwhile, the spending of international students in nation B stands at 735$, which is significantly higher than that of nation C at 540$. The disparity of funding between nations C and D narrows moderately as the latter country constitutes 435$.

Regarding the financial outlay of weekly specific distributions, country A accounts for the highest share at 430$. The gap of that section between nations B and C slightly narrows, 350$ and 275$ respectively. Concurrently, 225$ is observed in country D. Moving to accommodation, the students’ spending in country A makes up 220$, which is lower than that of country B at exactly 280$, followed by 240$ for country C and 200$ for country D. By contrast, the tuition fees in nation D are the most outstanding in its domestic sections, while other countries allocated less budget in their categories with 358$ for nation A, 320$ for nation B and 250$ for nation C.

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The table and bar chart illustrate the total expenditure and the average weekly spending in three specific categories: accommondation, tutition, and living expenses by international students in four countries.

Overall, it is evident that studying in country A is the most financially demanding option, whereas country D is the most affordable. In all four countries, living costs and tutition fees made up the largest portion of students's budget. Besides, accommondation consistently represented the lowest expense category.

Looking at the total weekly expenditure, students in country A incurred the greatest cost at $875, followed by country B at $735. Country C was notably lower at $540, while country D was the most economical with $435 weekly.

Regarding the specific breakdown of these expenses, living cost account for largest financial burden in three out of the four nations, standing at $430 in country A, compared to $350 in country B and $275 in country C. In these three countries, tuition fees are the second-highest expenses; however, it constitutes the primary outlay in Country D at $235. In contrast, accommodation remains consistently the lowest expenditure across all four regions, varying from a minimum of $200 in Country D to a maximum of $280 in Country B.

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Some people argue that the construction of high-rise buildings is the most effective way to accommodate a growing urban population. Although I recognize the advantages of apartment complexes in maximizing limited urban space, I believe that this is not the most effective long-term solution.

On the one hand, it is evident that high-rise residential buildings play an important role in solving short-term housing problems. The greatest advantage of vertical expansion is land efficiency. In densely populated cities, where vacant land is both limited and prohibitively expensive, erecting tall buildings allows city planners to provide shelter for a large number of citizens within a limited land area. In addition, centralizing residents in specific areas makes it more cost-effective for local authorities to install and manage public infrastructure such as water supply, electricity and waste disposal, compared to expanding cities horizontally.

On the other hand, relying solely on tall apartment blocks is an improvised strategy because it merely treats the symptom rather than root cause ò the housing crisis. Concentrating a massive number of people in specific areas may place immense pressure on existing infrastructure. This often leads to severe traffic congestion, overcrowded hospitals and a lack of public recreational spaces, thereby deteriorating the overall quality of life. Instead, the optimal way to tackle housing demands is through urban decentralization. By relocating major businesses, universities and industrial zones to the outskirts, governments can develop self-sufficient satellite citizens. This approach not only disperse the population away from congested centers but also stimulate economic growth in suburban area.

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It is argued that constructing high-rise buildings is the optimal solution to tackle the housing shortage in urban centres. While there is some truth to this assertion, I firmly believe that there are more significant approaches to meeting housing demands for city dwellers.

On the one hand, there is a clear rationale between the view that vertical housings serve as an effective tool to tackle the housing shortage. First and foremost, it is due to land deficiency that leads to vertical expansion. In densely populated cities where available land is scare and exorbitantly expensive, constructing high-rise buildings enables city authorities to provide shelter for their citizens within a limited land area. Moreover, the act of urban centralization makes it more cost-effective for city planners to install and manage public infrastructures such as water supply, electricity and waste disposal, compared to dealing with horizontal urban sprawl.

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Some people argue that constructing high-rise buildings is the most effective way to accommodate the growing population. While this may work to a certain extent, I would argue that it is not the best approach.

One the one hand, it is undeniable that high-rise apartment buildings is an effective way to deal with housing shortages in large cities. The main advantage is they make better use of limited land. In densely populated urban areas, where land is scarce and prohibitively expensive, erecting tall buildings can accommodate a significant number of people in a relatively small area. Furthermore,

concentrating residents in one place makes it easier and cheaper for governments to provide public services and infrastructure, such as water supply, electricity and waste collection, compared to dealing with urban development.

On the other hand, I do not believe that relying on high-rise apartment blocks is the best solution. Concentrating a massive number of people into specific areas can put pressure on infrastructure, leading to traffic congestion and overcrowded public facilities such as schools, shopping mall and hospitals. Instead, the state authorities should develop rural areas by relocating businesses and improving transport systems. This approach would reduce population pressure in city centres while creating more housing and job opportunities in surrounding areas.

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In recent years, there has been ongoing debate about the challenge of coping with population growth. While some people believe that erecting high-rise buildings represents the most viable solution to accommodate the growing population, I agree that it is not the optimal solution.

On the one hand, admittedly, constructing tall apartment blocks plays a crucial role in addressing immediate housing shortages. One clear advantage of this approach is its efficient use of land, which is especially important given that land in major cities is increasingly scarce and expensive. In stead of building many individuals house, erecting tall apartment blocks can accommodate thousands of people on the same piece of land. Moreover, vertical expansion also helps mitigate the urban sprawl while constructing detached houses may require cities to expand into surrounding rural areas, reducing the amount of agricultural land available.

On the other hand, relying solely on vertical urban development is an improvised strategy because it merely treats the symptom rather than root cause of the housing crists. Focusing solely on vertical urban development does not prevent people from continuing to migrate to major cities in search of better educational and employment opportunities, thereby creating enormous pressure on urban areas. Instead, the optimal way to address housing demand is invesment in satellite cities of government. By building and enhancing

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Some people believe that constructing high-rise residential buildings is the most effective approach to address the housing shortage in metropolitan areas. While I agree that vertical expansion is a highly practical measure, it is not the sole solution and should be complemented by broader urban planning.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that multi-story residential complexes are highly effective in addressing immediate housing shortages. First and foremost, the primary advantage of vertical expansion is land efficiency. Since land becoms increasingly scarce in densely populated urban centers, building high-density housing developments allows authorities to accommodate a significantly larger number of people within a limited footprint. Furthermore, these modern buildings often come with integrated infrastructure, such as supermarkets, gyms and childcare centres, right within the same premises. This design not only solves the housing shortage but also enhances the overall quality of life by reducing the need for residents to travel long distances every single day.

On the other hand, relying on tall apartment blocks is an improvised strategy because it merely treats the symptom rather than root cause of housing crisis. Crowding too many people into limited urban ares inevitably puts too much pressure on the city's infrastructure. This often leads to constant traffics jams,overwhelmed hospitals and lack of public recreational spaces, all of which significantly lowers the quality of life residents. A more viable, long-term resolution is the strategic decentralization of cities. By encourage major businesses and universities to move to the outskirts, governments can facilitate the development of self-sufficient satellite cities. This effectively diperses population density and simultaneously stimulates economic growth in suburban regions.

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In the modern world, the demand for housing is increasing rapidly due to population growth and urban migration. Some people believe that constructing vertical housing is the optimal solution to provide enough homes. Although tall apartments can cause inconvenience and concern, I agree that they will remain the best option for several reasons.

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Large cities usually attract growing populations because they offer stronger economies, more diverse services and better career prospects than rural areas. As a result, many people migrate from the countryside to urban centres in search of stable jobs, higher incomes and better living standards. This constant inflow of people puts enormous pressure on the housing market, especially in central areas where most jobs, schools and hospitals are concentrated. If cities continue to rely on low-rise housing, the supply of homes will never keep pace with this growing demand, and housing prices will become even more unaffordable. Therefore, building vertically is the most realistic solution because it allows cities to accommodate a much larger number of residents within limited urban space.

Another important reason is that tall apartment blocks can make housing and public services more efficient. When many people live in one building or one residential area, the cost of land, roads, electricity and water systems can be shared among more residents. This may help reduce housing costs, making apartments more affordable for middle-income and low-income families. In addition, it is easier for governments to provide public transport, schools, hospitals and supermarkets in high-density areas. This not only improves daily convenience but also helps reduce social inequality, as more people can access essential services without having to live far from the city centre. Therefore, people can enjoy a more convenient lifestyle while the city can manage its resources more effectively.

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Urbanisation leads to the housing crisis in many major cities. Some people believed that constructing high-rise buildings is the most optimal solution. While I acknowledge the efficiency of this strategy, I side with the view that there are many sustainable approaches to solve this problem.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that multi-story residential complexes are considerably effective in tackling housing demands. The main advantage of vertical expansion is land efficiency. In densely populated cities where vacant land is limited and prohibitively expensive, constructing high-rise buildings enables governments to accommodate thousands of citizens. Moreover, centralizing inhabitants in specific blocks makes it most cost-effective for city planners to install and manage public infrastructures such as water supply, electricity, and waste disposal, compared to dealing with horizontal development.

On the other hand, relying solely on high-rise buildings is short-term strategy because it merely treats the symptom rather than root cause of the housing crisis. Concentrating a massive number of people into specific areas may place pressure on existing infrastructure. This often leads to extreme traffic congestion, overcrowded hospitals and lack of public recreational spaces, thereby deteriorating the overall quality of life. Instead, the optimal way to address immediate housing shortages is through urban decentralization. By relocating major businesses, universities, and industrial zones to the suburban areas, goverments can develop self-sufficient satellite cities. This approach not only disperse the population away from congested centers but also stimulates economic growth in outskirts.

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Some people believe that constructing high-rise buildings is the most effective strategy to provide enough accommodation in metropolitan areas. From my standpoint, I partly agree with this viewpoint.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that multi-story residential complexes are highly effective in addressing immediate housing shortages. The primary advantage of vertical expansion is land efficiency. In densely populated areas where vacant land is scarce and prohibitively expensive, erecting tall buildings allows city planners to provide shelter for thousands of inhabitants within a limited land area. Moreover, centralizing a large number of residents in one area allows public infrastructure to be developed more efficiently. For example, governments can invest in transport systems, schools and hospitals that serve thousands of people within a relatively small area.

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some people argue that building multi-story residential complexes is the most effective approach to tackle the housing shortage in major urban centers. While I acknowlege that opion, I think that it is not the best way to solve this problem.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that high-rise buildings are highly effective in solving immediate housing shortages. The primary advantage of vertical expansion is land efficiency. In densely populated cities where vacant land is limited and prohibitively expensive, erecting tall buildings allows city planners to provide shelter for thousands of inhabitants within a limited land area. Furthermore, centralizing residents in specific blocks makes it more cost-effective for local authorities to install and manage public infrastructures such as water supply, electricity and waste disposal, compared to horizontal urban growth.

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Some individuals hold a belief that constructing vertical housing is the optimal solution to accommodate the growing population in metropolitan areas. While I acknowledge the advantage of this approach, I still believe it is not the most effective remedy.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that high-rise buildings are highly applicable in tackling immidiate housing shortages. One primary benefit of vertical expansion is land efficiency. In heavily populated areas where vacant land is scarce and prohibitively expensive, vertical enlargement allows to provide shelter for thousands of inhabitants within a limited area. Moreover, centralizing residents in multi-story residential complexes helps local authorities to optimze the management and operation of public infrastructures such as electricity, water supply, medical centers, educational institutions, which is more cost-effective than horizontal development.

On the other hand, relying solely on erecting high-rise blocks is a improvised strategy because it merely treats the symtomp rather than root of housing crisis. Overcentralizing a great number of dwellers in a finite area can pose a immense pressure on metropolises. This often gives rise to severe traffic congestion, overburdening of public services, and lack of recreational environment, thereby worsening general standard of living.

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It is argued that constructing high-rise biuldings is the comprehensive approach to accommodate the growing population. While I acknowledge the practicality of vertical housing in addressing housing issues, I opine that it is not the most optimal solution.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that multi-story residential complexes offer effective outcomes to mitigate housing shortages. The primary advantage of vertical expansion is land efficiency. In densely populated cities where vacant land is exorbitant and insufficient for the growing population, vertical buildings enable local authorities to provide shelter for thousands of residents within a limited land area. Moreover, centralizing inhabitants in complexes contributes to simplifying infrastructure management, such as water supply or electricity.

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Some people argue that constructing vertical housing is the optimal solution to accommodate the growing population. While I acknowledge the practicality of this strategy, I side with the view that it is not the most effective approach to tackle the problem.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that multi-story residential complexes are highly effective in addressing immediate housing shortage. The primary benefit of vertical development is land efficiency. In densely populated cities where vacant land is rare and prohibitively expensive, erecting tall apartments allows city planners to accommodate up to millions of residents. Moreover, centralizing people in high-rise buildings can also serve as a cost-effective way to reduce associated costs regarding the expansion of water supply, electricity systems and waste disposal. Due to these advantages, governments nowadays tend to take advantage of limited cities' land to meet housing demands.

On the other hand, relying solely on constructing high-rise residential complexes is an improvised approach because it merely solves the symptom rather than root cause of housing shortages. To explain, concentrating a huge range of individuals into specific blocks may place immense pressure on existing urban infrastructure. As a result, this results in traffic congestion, overcrowded hospitals and inadequate recreational spaces, thereby deteriorating the quality of life. Instead, a more beneficial alternatives is through urban decentralization. By relocating industrial zones, major businesses, universities and hospitals to the outskirts, self-sufficient satellite cities can be developed. This approach can not only disperse the huge population away major cities but it can also stimulate the economic growth of suburban areas, thereby raising living standards in such regions.

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Some people believe that erecting multi-story residential complexes is a comprehensive strategy to tackle the housing shortage. While I acknowledge the practicality of high-rise buildings in maximizing limited urban space, I side with the view that it is not the best approach.

On the one hand, there is no doubt that vertical housing is a great quick-fix for housing shortages, mostly because it makes incredible use of limited space. In packed cities where land is scarce and exorbitantly expensive, erecting tall buildings allows city planners to provide housing for thousands of people. Moreover, grouping residents together makes it easier to deliver public services such as water supply, electricity, and waste disposal, saving them from the massive costs of urban sprawl.

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Some individuals argue that constructing high-rise buildings is the ultimate solution to accommodate the growing population in large cities. While I acknowledge the practicality of this approach, I only partly agree with this view because building tall apartment - constructing high-rise residential complexes - the erection of vertical housing is not the only way to solve housing problems.

On the one hand, building tall apartment blocks is an effective way to deal with housing shortages in large cities. One key advantage is that they use land more efficiently. Since land in urban areas is often limited and expensive, high-rise buildings can accommodate a large number of people in a relatively small space. Moreover, concentrating residents in one area makes i manageable more cost-effective for local governments to provide public services such as water, electricity, and waste management. Housing demands or accommodation shortages

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Rapid urbanization has made providing adequate accommodation one of the most challenging problems for metropolitan areas. While some people argue that constructing high-rise buildings is the ultimate approach to this crisis, I believe that it is not the best way to solve this problem.

On the one hand, it is true that high-rise residential towers are highly effective at maximizing limited urban space. Big cities suffer from severe land scarcity, therefore vertical buildings allow thousands of families to reside on a highly optimal land footprint. Moreover, concentrating the population within a specific area enables local authorities to reduce infrastructure costs and streamline the management of public services such as water supply, electricity and waste disposal, compared to developing horizontal urban ....

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It is widely believed that constructing high-rise buildings is the best approach to adapt to the growing population. Although I acknowledge its certain strengths in space optimization, I would argue that it is not the most effective solution.

On the one hand, it is undeniable that tall apartment blocks can be highly sufficient in tackling the rapid housing demands. First and foremost, vertical expansion can solve the problem / alleviate the issue of land scarcity. In metropolitan areas where vacant land is prohibitively expensive while the population density is particularly high, building high-rise buildings can provide shelter for thousands of city dwellers within a limited area. Moreover, compared to horizontal development, the centralization of inhabitants in such buildings allows the local authorities to effectively install and manage public infrastructures such as electricity, water supply and waste disposal. As a result, vertical urban growth is often regarded as a comprehensive strategy to solve this problem.

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Some people believe that constructing high-rise buildings is the most effective approach to adapt to population growth in major urban centers. While I agree with the benefit of vertical housing in maximizing limited urban spaces, I side with the view that it is not the best approach.

First and foremost, it is undeniable that multi-story residential complexes are highly effective to tackle housing demands. The advantage of vertical expansion is land efficiency. In metropolitan areas where vacant land is scarce and prohibitively, erecting tall buildings allows city planners to provide shelter for thousands of dwellers. Furthermore, centralizing residents in specific blocks makes it more cost-effective for local authorities to install and manage public infrastructures such as electricity, water supply and waste disposal, compared to urban sprawl expansion.

On the other hand, relying solely on high-rise buildings is a mistake as it overlooks severe infrastructural consequences. When a massive population is concentrated within a confined urban area, it inevitably overburdens the existing transport networks, public schools and healthcare facilities. Instead of vertical expansion, a far more effective and sustainable alternative is to address the root cause of overcrowding through horizontal expansion. Specifically, governments ought to relocate industrial zones, universities to suburban areas. This strategic move would redistribute the pressure away from the congested city center, stimulating economic growth in peripheral areas.

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The proportion of glass recycled began at 14% in 1992 and then increased twofold to 28% by 1997. It continued to increase gradually, reaching nearly half of all glass waste by 2002. A similar trajectory was witnessed in the figure for paper, rising from 14% in 1992 to 31% in 1997, before reaching a high of nearly 40% at the end of the period. This indicates that paper and glass were the most successfully recycled materials throughout the time period