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The table illustrates the proportion of national expenditure in Ireland,Italy,Spain,Sweden and Turkey on three types of consumer items in 2002.
Overall,the category of consumer goods that all countries spent most on was food,drinks and tobacco,which was three times higher than on the other types of goods.The lowest spending could be seen in the category of leisure and education in all five countries.

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the given table compares the inhabitants' expenditure on three different elements in terms of five nations in the year 2002.
overall, the spending on edible materials was the highest among the other categories, while there were less people expended on educational item. it is clear that ireland and turkey were the countries having the top payment.

the consumer spending on food, drinks and tobacco in turkey was the highest in all out of the five nations with 32.14% followed by ireland with 28.91%. meanwhile, spain and italy were 16.36%, 18.80% respectively and sweden was spending the least. regards as clothing and footwear, with the exception of italy, where the percentage in this category was exactly 9%, the other countries' figures ranged from 5% to 6%.

for spending in leisure and education, turkey witnessed the highest percentage in this field, standing at 4.35%, whereas spain has the lowest proportion with just nearly 2%. the expenditure of consumers in sweden and italy was almost the same, about over 3%, while ireland has the slightly higher percentage of 1.98%.

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The table gives insight into the expenditure on three catgories in 5 specific countries in 2002.

Overall, the majority of citizens spent their budget mostly on eatables and tobbacco. Turkey, moreover, poured the highest amount of money into purchasing these three sorts of merchandises.

Regarding foods,refreshments and Tobacco, 32.14% was recorded in the data for Turkey, which is the highest percentage, followed by Ireland of which figure was 28.91%. The three remaining nations including Italy, Spain and Sweden made up around 15%.

Looking at the table for more details, Italy seemed to be intrigued by fashion, which was proved by their expenditure in this sector, taking up 9%. Meanwhile, no more than 7% of the money spent on clothes and shoes. The populace of all countries reported use the least amount of budget in to education or leisure activites. Spain, for example, only extracted 1,98% of their financial sources for investing in this area.

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The given table compares five different nations in terms of the proportion of national expenditure by three categories in 2002.

Overall, the highest percentage of consumer expenditure belonged to food/drinks/tobacco category. Furthermore, Turkey was by far higher than their counterparts.

Starting with Food/Drinks/Tobacco and Leisure/Education, the spending on the former in Turkey ranked first with 32.14% compared to only 15.77% in Sweden. Ireland came in second with 28.91% while Italy and Spain was lower with 16.36% and 18.80% respectively. The proportion of expenditure on the latter was also highest at 4.35% which nearly doubled that for Spain with merely 1.98%. Sweden, Italy and Ireland recorded the similar figure with around 3%.

Turning to Clothing/Footwear category, the percentage of spending on those goods was highest in Italy with 9% followed by the lowest figure at 5,4% in Sweden. The remaining countries averaged about 6.5%.

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The given data represents the amount of money spent by consumers in Ireland, Italy, Spain, Sweden and Turkey in three categories in the year 2002.
Overall, the largest proportion of consumer expenditure for each country was for food, drinks and tobacco. Conversely, the leisure and education section shows the lowest percentages of spending among the five countries

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The given table compares the customer expenditure in terms of goods in five different nations in 2002.
It is obvious from the table that consumers in all five countries prefered food/drinks/tobacco to other types of items. In addition, the figure for Turkey was the highest one among those figures.
Looking at the two more outstanding countries, the expense that Turkish spent on food/drinks/tobacco, clothing/footwear and leisure/education stood at 32%, 7% and 4% respectively in 2002. Whereas the category for Ireland was lightly lower, at 29%, 6% and 2% separately.
Regarding to three remaining countries, nearly 16% of Italian's budget went for food, drinking and smoking. Similarly, Sweden was in the third order, people who lived there spent about 16 percent for that. However, these people spent only approximately 3 percent of their money on their education and spare time. In contrast, Spanish's purchaser spending on leisure/education was the lowest while the ratio for eatables and tobacco was in the first order.

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The table indicates data related to the spending of consumers on different goods in five different countries in the year 2002.

It is obvious that people in these countries allocated the largest portions of their budget to food, drinks and tobacco. Also, Turkey and Ireland were the two countries that spent most their money on five types of items.

Regarding the given statistic, the consumer spending on food, drinks and tobacco was much higher in Turkey with 32.14% compared to Sweden which spent the least (15.77%). Meanwhile, Italy, Spain and Ireland spent 16.36%, 18.80% and 28.91% respectively. In terms of clothing and footwear, Italy spent the highest proportion on this items, at exactly 9%, while the figures of other four nations were much lower.

The smallest expenditure was on leisure and education, accounting for under 5% in all nations. Turkey spent most on these types of goods at just 4.35% of their budget, which was twice as high as the spending on this field in Spain (1.98%).

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The table shows the percentage of consumer spending on different items in five different countries in 2002.
It is clear that during the year, all the five countries spent a lot of currency on food,drink and tobacco. However, the proportion of expenditure on leisure and education was the least among the three categories despite their necessary.

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The table shows percentages of consumer expenditure for three categories of products and services in five countries in 2002.

It is clear that the largest proportion of consumer spending in each country went on food, drinks and tobacco. On the other hand, the leisure/education category has the lowest percentages in the table.

Out of the five countries, consumer spending on food, drinks and tobacco was noticeably higher in Turkey, at 32.14%, and Ireland, at nearly 29%. The proportion of spending on leisure and education was also highest in Turkey, at 4.35%, while expenditure on clothing and footwear was significantly higher in Italy, at 9%, than in any of the other countries.