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The linegraph demonstrates statistics regarding the US government’s expenditure on research of five distinct categories namely Health, Space, Energy, General Science and Other over the course of 28 years starting from 1980.

As can be inferred from the graph, the US spent the largest amount of money on research into Health, while the amount of investment they consumed on General Science was the lowest.

Starting at $10 billion in 1980, the highest commencement of all five fields, the government’s expenditure on research into Health slightly declined to $5 billion in 1984 and then recovered. Noticeably, the figure soared and hit a peak of nearly $25 billion in 2004. The expenditure on Health research moderately decreased to approximately $18 billion in 2008; however, it was still by far the highest. Meanwhile, the disbursement of money spent on researching General Science was the lowest of all categories, beginning at $2.5 billion in 1980 and increasing to just over $5 billion by 2008.

It is of note that the government’s expenditure on research into Energy, Space and Other witnessed an erratic pattern. The amount of money spent on Energy and Space started from approximately $5 billion and $6 billion in 1980 to around $7.5 billion and $9 billion in 2008, respectively. Contrary to the residue, the Other was the only field that fell from $7.5 billion in 1980 to about $5 billion after 28 years, experienced an overall decrease.

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The line graph illustrates the US Government Research Expenditure on 5 categories namely health, space, energy, general science and other over the course of 28 years starting in 1980.

As can be inferred from the graph, it is clear that the spending on health experienced a pronounced rose as it was the highest expenditure spent; on the other hand, the spending of energy and other witnessed an erratic pattern. Meanwhile, the trends for general science and space marginally increase.

In the year 1980, the spending of health stood at about 8 billions dollars, then witnessed a slight decrease in 1984. This figure recovered at 10 billions dollars in 1988 and remarkably hitting it’s peak at approximately 21 billions dollars in 2004, before sliding down to 19 billions dollars at the end of the period. Regarding General Science, It was first shown at the number of 2,5 billions dollars, then remained consistent until 1994, after that slenderly grew to 5 billions dollars in 1998 and fluctuated over the 10 years time span starting then. Similarly, the Space category started at a higher number of 7.5 billions dollars, then barely decrease 2.5 billions dollars, which recovered to the original figure in 1994. This expenditure, however, remained unchanged to 2000, then rise steadily to north of 9 billions dollars before reaching a plateau.

Conversely, the research expenditure on Other & energy and stood at 7.5 billions dollars and 5 billions dollars respectively. Both of the categories undergo a fluctuation with the peak of Other and Energy at approximately 7.5 billions dollars.

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The line graph given illustrates the U.S government’s expense on research in five fields, namely health, space, energy, general science and others, from 1980 to 2008.

As can be inferred from the graph, the government invested most money in health. The expenditure in health increased approximately 11 billion of dollars in 28 years. Besides, other categories had erratic patterns and had a marginal growth.

In 1980, US government disbursed $7.5 billion on researching in health. That figure decreased slightly to about $6 billion in 1984 and swiftly recovered. The expense in health rocketed to approximately $10 billion in 1987 before reaching a peak of about $22 billion in 2004 and then declined slightly to $19.5 billion at the end of the timespan. Regarding general science, the state expenditure was merely $2.5 billion in 1980. It remained stable until 1994, before that expenditure experienced a two folds growth at $5 billion in 1998, prior to increasing to $6 billion in 2008.

At the beginning of the timespan, the government invested $5 billion on energy. The expense had an erratic pattern in the period from 1980 to 1991.  Subsequently, there was a significant rise in the spending on energy, at approximately $8 billion in 1997. The figure declined $3 billion, at $5 billion in 2000 and then recovered slightly to $7 billion in 2008. Regarding space, the spending was $7.5 billion in 1980. It decreased marginally to $5 billion in 1984 before reaching a peak of $9 billion in 2004.  Besides, the initial states expenditure on other fields was $7.5 billion. It declined slightly to $5 in 1983 before reaching a plato in 1990. The figure hit the highest point, at $7.5 billion in 2001 and then fell slightly.

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The given line graph depicts the investments made by US government on research from 1980 to 2008, at a 4-year period.

As can be inferred from the graph, health receives the most significant fund while the expense for general science registered the lowest across 5 categories examined. It also health which has the sharpest rise throughout the surveyed time-span.

In the year of 1980, the expenditure on research for health stood at 8 billion $. 4 years later, it experienced a minor dip to 6 billion dollars. Then, the figure soared significantly and hit a peak of 21 billion dollars in 2004. At the end of the surveyed time-span, the statistic ended up at 20 billion dollars, which is doubled than its starting point. Such discrepancies are seen in the expenditure of general science. The expense was 3 billion dollars in 1980, remained relatively unchanged to 1994, which then experienced a negligible rise up to 5 billion dollars in 1998 and continued its gradual increase. This data finished at just above 5 billion dollars in 2008.

Regarding the energy’s allocation, it started off a 5 billion dollars and ended up at 6 billion $. The figure was erratic over 28 years with only once reaching its peak at 8 billion dollars in 1997. Similarly, space expense registered at 6 billion dollars in 1980. The statistic fell to 5 billion dollars and leveled off to 1990 when a slight increase was seen. The figure continues its tendency to flat out and rise once again to 9 billion dollars in 2008.

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The diagram provides information about the U.S government expenditure on research in different categories (Health, Space, Energy, General Science and Other) from 1980 to 2008.

Overall, as it can be interfered from the graph, the government spent most of the money on Health research, while the least amount of money went into the searching of General Science.

In the period of 8 years starting from 1980, the money that went into Health research witnessed a slight decrease after rising again in 1984 and continuously rose until it hit a peak of just over $20 billions in 2004. Despite of a fall in 2008, it is still the highest of all kinds. On the other hand, the expenditure on General Science was the lowest of all, starting at under $5 billions and remained static until it observed a swell in 1994 and then continue to rise steadily to 2008.

Meanwhile, the aspect of Space and Other witnessed an identical pattern. Both categories started at just over $5 billions and drop slightly in 1984, then recover in 1992. The money spent on Energy witnessed a fluctuation and rose to just under $10 billions in 1997. However, it dropped to its start point at $5 millions in 2000 and remain consistent in the period of 8 years.

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The line graph illustrates information about the U.S government’s expenditure on research in five fields namely Health, Space, Energy, General Science and Other over the period from 1980 to 2008.
It is of note that the US government spent the highest amount of money on research about Health while the least amount of money was spent on researching General Science.
Starting at shy of $10 billion in 1980, the government expenditure on research about Health slightly dropped over the next four years before continually rising again and soared to a peak of nearly $25 billion in 2004. Despite declining back down to approximately $18 billion in 2008, expenditure on Health research was by far the highest. The amount of money spent on researching General Science however was the lowest of all research categories, beginning at $2.5 billion in 1980 and rising to just over $5 billion by 2008.
Meanwhile, there was also an increase in the money that was spent on research into Energy and Space, from approximately $5 billion and $6 billion in 1980 to around $7.5 billion and $9 billion in 2008, respectively. In contrast, the only field that experienced an overall decrease in expenditure was that of research into other areas, which fell from approximately $7.5 billion in 1980 to about $5 billion by 2008.

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The line graph given demonstrates national expenses of the U.S government on different ranges of studies, measured in billions of dollars, from 1980 to 2008 with 4-year intervals.

As can be inferred from the graph, over all the categories examined, researches of Health and General Science witnessed significant increases throughout the timespan, while a similar erratic pattern occurred in all the other categories.

At the beginning of the period recorded, ‘Health’ and ‘General Science’ held respective figures of around 8 billion and 2.5 billion dollars. Studies of health-related subject spending suffered a sudden dip of $2 billion at the first phase; this, however, was enormously stimulated shortly after. In particular, in 2004, the figure went up by more than twice the original number, before dropping again to approximately 20 billion dollars at the end. On the other hand, general scientific studies’ subsidy experienced a steady growth with the statistic slightly appreciated on every interval, resulting in a two-fold increment, at about $6 billion.

The other three, namely ‘Space’, ‘Energy’ and ‘Other’, simultaneously fluctuated. Nonetheless, a slight increase of a mere billion dollars in spending for space-and-energy-related researches was seen, leading to their final figure of $7 billion as against $9 billion. Meanwhile, only expenditure on subjects other than the ones listed witnessed a negligible decline of shy of $1 billion.

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The given line graph compares US government spending in terms of five sides
Overall, the amount of money spent on the fields depicted in the graph changed significantly. Throughout the 24 years cycle, it can be seen that the US government has always prioritized health research
Noticeably, at the start of the century, the most money was spent on health research, with about $8 billion spent, followed by over $7 billion spent on other research. General Science recieved the lowest amount of national spending at about $3 billion, while Space and Energy received $6 billion and $5 billion respectively. The period from 1984 to 2000 witnessed an increase in the amount of money expended into Health, Space and Other form around $7.5,g,8 billion to $17,8,8 billion respectively. The amount for General Science and Energy, on the other hand, fluctuated but eventually reached $5 billion in 2000.
In the next 8 years, the US government spent less money on Health and other which declined to $18 and $5 billion respectively. However, in 2008, spending on Space and Energy research increased slightly to over $9 and $8 in sequence. Furthermore, the amount of money spent on General Science remained consistent on $5 billion between 2000 and 2008

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Between 1980 and 2008, the graph below shows how much the US government spent on science.
Overall,  the US government spent the highest amount of money on research about Health they spent the least amount of money on researching General Science.
Regarding to the number of money spent for health, it was about 8 billion in 1980. After that, the figure dipped and then rise up an hit its peak in 2004 before slightly decrease to 19 billion in 2008.
On the other hand, the amount of money spent on other 4 categories didn't change much through time. The amount money spent on other research reduce and the recovered from 1980 to 1988 then slightly go up  to 8 billion in 1990 and remain stable to 2000 before climb modestly in 2004 to 9 billion then remain unchanged till the end of the period. Besides from that, the expenditure on space research in basically nearly the same. While the expenditure on energy and general science both remain stable from 1980 to 1992 with energy at five billion and general science at 3 billion. After that, these two categories slightly rise up and then stay unchanged till the end of the period

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The graph given depicts data regarding the U.S. government expenditure on research of 5 different categories namely Health, Space, Energy and General Science, during the duration of 1980 and 2008
As can be inferred from the graph, most of the budget went to research on Health in the entire time period.
At the start of the time period, Health was the highest invested category with 7$ spent on it. After 4 years, the expenditure on Health fell slightly before rising significantly and peaked at over $20 billion in 2004. The spending on Space rose gradually through out the year at ended up around $9 billion at 2008. Research on General Science experienced a period of stability from 1980 to 1992 before rising sharply between the gap of 1994 and 1998 and the price slowly creeped up onwards.
Unlike the other fields, consumption on Energy research experienced a more fluctuating development as it goes

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The line graph given depicts the government's money consumption in five distinct categories namely health,.... in US from 1980 to 2008
As can be inferred from the graph, it's of note that the number of money for all fields witnessed an erratic pattern with the expection of  that for health which  registered a pronounced rise.
Regarding to the amount of money spent for health,it was roughly 8 billion dollars in 1980. After that, the figure dipped slightly then rocketed and hit a peak of over 20 billions in 2004 before witnessed a marginally decrese in the last 4 years of the period given.
Conservely, the figure of money consumed for general science remained static from 1980 to 1994 .This figure was followed by a moderate increase until the end of the period given,at over 5 billions but still was the lowest number.With respect to the last 3 figures, the expenditures of  space , energy and other fluctuated throughtout the span.In 2008, this numbers ranged from 6 to 10 billion dollars.

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The given line graph depicts information about the U.S government's expenditure on research in five different fields, namely Health, Space, Energy, General Science and Others between 1980 to 2008.
Overall, the US government spent the largest amount of money on research into Health, while the least amount of money was spent on researching General Science.
As can be seen from the graph, in 1980 the U.S spent around 8 billion dollars on researching Health at the beginning of the period. It then dropped slightly in the next few years to a dip at 6 billion dollars in the 1984, before increasing dramatically since then to reach a peek at more than 22 billion dollars in 2004. However, the US government spent only 2.5 billion dollars on General Science in 1980 followed by a rose to five billions dollars by 2008, which was the lowest amount of money of our research category in the period shown.
On the other hand,  General Space and Energy both saw an overall rise in expenditure, which were from $6 billions and $5 billions in 1980 to $9 billion  and $7.5 billion after 18 years. Meanwhile, Others areas research witnessed a decrease. It first accounted for $8 billions in 1980 but then went down to $5 billions in the next 4 years before recovering to nearly 8 billions in 2000. By the end of the period, it again fell to $5 billions

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The given graph  illustrates statistics regarding the expenditure of the U.S  government on the research of five distinct categories namely  Health, Space, Energy, General science and other in the time span of 28 years, starting from the year 1980.

As can be inferred from the graph, most of the government's budget went into the research of Health ,while the fundings for General science were the lowest  throughout the 28 years cycle.

In 1980 , the expenditure of the State mostly prioritized health related researches , which was just over $8B  and then declined at the start of 1984 , at nearly $5b. In the next 20 years the funding of health related researches rocketed and eventually peaking at over $20B in 2004 but then soon declined in the next 4 years,just over $18B. On the other hand the fundings for GS were stabled at just over $2B in the first 14 years, but then went up to $5B in the next 10 years and eventually witnessed an insignificant growth from 1996 to 2008, from $5b to just under $7b.
The expenditures for  Space, Energy and other were rather erratic .The funds for Space and energy researches were just at roughly $6 in 1980 with only slight increases from the final figures when compared to the original funds , with space at $9B and Energy at $7B . Meanwhile , the only expenditure for Other research was the only one to suffered an insignificant  decline of a mere $1B

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The given linegraph depicts data  regarding the US government  expenditure on research  between 1980 and 2008 in five different categories.
As can be inferred from the graph, the US government consumed most of the money into health throughout most of the years that were reckoned while general science recieved the least attention.
On the one hand, US government invested a large amount of money in health relating aspects, which was nearly 10 billion $ in 1980, reduced to nearly 5 billion in 1984 and rocketed to 20 billion in 2008. Space researching also recieved a noticable spending between 1980 and 2008: starting at 6.5 billion $ and then rised moderately to 9.5 billion in 2008.
On the other hand, investment in energy researching saw some more complicated chages over time. Government  expenditure on energy was 5 billion former and approximately 10 billion latter. However, it reached its peak in 1996 and reduced and remained unchanged during 1984 and 1988. With respect to the government spending on general science, it was 2.5 billion $ at first and then reached the plateou until 1994. After that, government expenditure on general science rised considerably until 1998, when it grew moderately and reached 6 billion $ in 2008.

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The line graph illustrates the US government's expenditure in five different categories are health, space, energy, general science, and others, over the course of 28 years started in 1980.
As can be inferred from the data, US government spent the largest amount of money on health research, while general science research was the lowest.
In 1984, US government spent about 8 billion $ on health research, the number declined marginally to 7,5 billion $ in 1984, then increased significantly before reaching a peak of 22 billion $ in 2004. US government's exxpenditure on space and general research were 6 billion $ and 3 billion $ respectively, they started to increased gradually to 9,5 billion $ and 5 billion $ in 2008. The expenditure on energy research remained stable throughout the period between 5 and 8 billion $, the similar trend can be seen on other kinds of research.

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the line graph depicts information about the U.S expenditure research on 5 diffrent categories, namely: health, space, energy, general science and others in a 28-year intergral.
As can be inferred from the graph, U.S government consume money mostly on health, while that of general science was consumed the loweset.
Noticably, money spent on health start at approximately 9mil in 1980, it thenn dropped slighty in the next 4 years to roughly 6mil. Despite its declinement, it then rocketed considerably and hit its peak in 2005 with 22mil. Finally it slightly dipped to 18mil in 3 years time.
Meanwhile the money spent on general sciennce was the least and it started at only 2.5bil. It then fluctuated until the year 2000. hitting only 5bil and then remain stable for the next 3 year. There was also an increase in the amount of money consumed on energy and space from starting at 5bil and 6bil in 1980 to roughly 7.5bil and 9.5bil in 2008, respectively

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The line graph depicts details about U.S government funding for research on five different fields from 1980 to 2008.
As can be inferred from the graph, the figures for most of the catagories had slight changes except for Health which had a dramatic increase. In addition, health accounted for the largest amount of U.S expenditure, while science in general had the least amount of money spent on research.
In the year of 1980, health expenditure used up about 8 billion U.S dollar of the government, this figure then dipped slightly to about 7 billion in 1984 before having a dramatically increase and reaching a peak of 21 billion dollar between 1984 and 2004. However, from 2004 to 2008, the US witnessed a fell in the price for health researching to about 20 billion. The amount of money that was used for researching science was only around 2.5 billion, which was 2 times less than that of energy, in 1980. It remained static until the year 1994 where it had a minor rise to 5 billion

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The line graph depics data about the US goverment’s expenditure, counted by billion usd, on researching various fields in the years from 1980 to 2008.
Overall, it can be seen that the us spent the largest amount of money on researches regarding health problems whilst the smallest invest was on generall science.
At the beginning of the period, states investment in the health bracket was eight million usd. The number decreased slightly to 6 million before rocketed and reached a peak of 22 millions in 2004. Despite falling back down to 19m in the last 4 years of the period, expences for health research remained the highest.
Conversely, generall sciences research expense contributed the smallest share in the total states expenditure. Started at roughly 2.5m in 1980 and increased marginally to 6m in 2008.
Regarding the other three fields, investments in space, energy and other researches had a more erratic pattern than health and generall science. However, at the end of the whole period, the money spent on space and energy researches witnessed a slight increase, while that of other researches remained static.

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The given linegraph depicts the statistic regarding the U.S government expenditure on research namely Health, Space, Energy,General Science and Other for 28 years, starting from 1980.

Across the five categories ,it is of note from the graph that the Health, General Science and Energy tend to soar  while a converse trend can be witnessed in the other group. Additionally, the US goverment spent the highest amount of mouney on Health's research.
Regarding the increasing trend categories, starting at 7$ billion , the amount of mouney spending on Health research witness a marginally dip,where as that of the General Science remained static from 1980 to 1984. After decreasing slightly , the amount of mouney that spent on Health increased gradually from 1984 to 2000 and peak at 22 billion dollar in 2004 then fell steadily. In term of the General Science , the amount of mouney investing for this group underwent a continuous stability approximately 3 billion $ from 1984 to 1992 , which was followed by dramatic increase from 1992 to 1998 and a slightly growth between 1998 to 2008. In term of the investment for Energy , the period from 1980 to 2000 witnessed a eratic pattern before moderately jumb to 6 billion $. With regard to the amount of mouney which spent on Space , there was a slight dip in 1984 and this was followed by a period of stablity in 1990.Subsequently, the investment for Space rose unoticeably to 9 billion $ which exeeds that of Energy by 3 billions $ in 1998 to 2008.

On the other hand, regarding the reductive trend category, the amount of mouney expending for Others research decline slightly and then stagnated from 1980 to 1988 before hitting the plateau for 10 years. Despite increasing slightly in 2000 , the amount of mouney for Other 's research experience a minor dip to approximately 6 billions $.

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The line graph given shows information regarding the US government's expenditure on researching in five different categories, namely Health, Space, Energy, General Science and other researches, measured in billion dollars, from 1980 to 2008.

As it can be inferred from the graph, it is of note that the amount of fundings for Health, General Science and Energy witnessed a significant increase, while an opposite trend can be seen in the other categories.

Beginning at the milestone of $10 billion, the investment for Health researches dipped marginally then recovered to a pronounced rise, hitting a peak of nearly $25 billion in 2004. Despite declining down back to approximately $18 billions in 2008, the expenditure of the US government on Health remained by far the highest in the graph. On the other hand, the budget went to General Science research was the lowest of all research categories, starting at $2.5 billions in 1980 and rising to just over $5 billions in 2008.
Meanwhile, there was also an increase in the fundings that was spent on research into Energy and Space, from approximately $5 billions and $6 billions in 1980 to around $7.5 billions and $9 billions in 2008, respectively. In contrast, the only field that witnessed an overall fall in expenditure was that of research into other areas, which fell from about $7.5 billion in 1980 to $5 billion by 2008.