The table describes the changes of people who went for international travel in 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005 (million).

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

Sample 1:

The table illustrates the numbers of international visitors to five different areas from 1990 to 2005.

As can be observed from the table, the figures for international travelers experienced upward trends throughout the period, and Europe proved to be the most popular destination for travelers around the world.

Regarding the three most favored destinations in 1990, with 280.2 million visitors, international travelers to Europe outnumbered those to America, Asia, and the Pacific (80.5 million and 60.2 million visitors, respectively). 15 years later, the figure for international visitors to Europe witnessed considerable increases and ended up at 400.2 million visitors, which made this area still head-the list. Despite being ranked third on the list in 1990, the number of visitors to Asia and the Pacific surpassed 113.2 million visitors to America and gradually rose to 135.8 million in 2005 to be the second most popular destination.

Turning to the other destinations, there were 18.2 million visitors in Africa, nearly twice as many as the number of travelers in the Middle East (9.8 million visitors). Then, the figures for people traveling to Africa and the Middle East steadily went up and ended at 28.7 and 15.8 million visitors in turn.

Sample 2:

The table illustrates international traveler statistics across five global regions from 1990 to 2005.

Overall, a continual rise in international tourism occurred during the observed period. Europe notably stood out as the primary destination among the five regions.

Initially, international travelers numbered around 449 million, gradually increasing to about 690 million over 15 years. Europe consistently dominated, accounting for over half of the global traveler count. Starting at 280.2 million in 1990, Europe’s numbers climbed steadily, surpassing 400 million by 2005.

In contrast, America, Asia, and the Pacific hovered around 80 to 60 million, respectively. However, their trends diverged. America peaked at 118.2 million in 2000 before a subsequent decline of 5 million in 2005. Meanwhile, Asia and the Pacific showcased consistent growth, overtaking America in 2015 with approximately 136 million visitors. Africa and the Middle East had fewer travelers initially, with 18.2 and 9.8 million, respectively. Yet, both regions demonstrated gradual increments, culminating in 28.7 and 15.8 million visitors.

Sample 3:

The table shows the number of persons from various parts of the globe who traveled overseas between 1990 and 2005.

It is obvious that the overall number of foreign travelers rose dramatically throughout the time. Also, Europe had the highest number of foreign travelers in all years.

Almost 280 million Europeans traveled globally in 1990, while 80 million Americans and 60 million Asian Pacific residents did as well. In that year, 18.2 million Africans traveled overseas, whereas the number for the Middle East was just around half that, at 9.8 million.

For the next fifteen years, the number of European travelers increased steadily, reaching a high of 400.2 million in 2005. The number of foreign travelers from Asia Pacific increased rapidly, from 80.3 million in 1995 to more than 138 million in 2005. Nevertheless, the number of Americans who traveled reached a high of 118.2 million in 2000 before falling to 113.2 million in 2005. The estimates for the other areas also climbed throughout the time, with African visitors totaling 28.7 million and Middle Eastern visitors totaling 15.8 million.

Sample 4:

The table presents (= describe, show, illustrate) data on international travel from various global regions over a 15-year period, sepcifically in 1990, 1995, 2000, and 2005, with figures in millions. 

A clear (= apparent, evident) upward trend in international travel is evident across all regions, with the total number of travelers rising from 448.9 million in 1990 to 693.7 million by 2005. Europe accounted for the majority of this increase, starting at 280.2 million travelers in 1990 and reaching 400.2 million in 2005. Notably (= especially), this represents an approximate 43% rise over the 15 years. 

Asia and the Pacific also saw substantial growth, with numbers increasing from 60.2 million to 135.8 million, more than doubling their 1990 figures. This region showed the highest relative increase. The Americas followed a similar upward trajectory, though less pronounced, from 80.5 million to 113.2 million. 

In contrast, Africa and the Middle East experienced more modest growth. African international travel numbers rose from 18.2 million to 28.7 million, while the Middle East increased from 9.8 million to 15.8 million. Although these increases are less significant in comparison to other areas, they still reflect a consistent growth in international travel. 

The data suggest (= indicate) a robust growth in the travel industry, with Europe and Asia-Pacific regions leading the surge. The steady increase across all areas indicates an expanding global interest in international travel, potentially fueled by economic growth, increased air travel accessibility, or other factors not specified in the table. 

In summary, the table indicates that international travel has become increasingly popular from 1990 to 2005, with Europe being the most frequented destination. The doubling of travelers from Asia and the Pacific points to (= suggest, indicate) dynamic changes in global travel patterns during this period.

Sample 5:

The table illustrates the information regarding the number of people from different regions around the world who traveled internationally between 1990 and 2005.

Overall, the total number of people traveling internationally increased significantly over the period. In addition, most of the international travelers were Europeans, while the Middle Eastern were not keen on making overseas trips.

Regarding the international travellers of Europe, Asia and the Pacific, and America, the number of people that made overseas trips in the three countries during 1990 were 280.2 million, 60.2 million and 18.2 million respectively. In the next 5 years, Europe witnessed a significant growth of roughly 110 million in the number of international travelers, while a small increase of around 25 million in American and Asian and Pacific people was recorded. In the last 10 years, although the figure of overseas tourists in Europe and America remained stable at 400.2 million and 113.2 respectively, Asia and the Pacific reported a record growth of 55.5 million overseas tourists.

Turning to African and Middle Eastern people, African international tourists stood at 18.2 million in 1990, which was twice as many as Middle Eastern. The final year saw a steady increase of 10 million and 5 million in African and Middle Eastern overseas tourists respectively.

Sample 6:

The data illustrates the number of individuals traveling abroad from various regions of the world between 1990 and 2005.

It is evident that the total number of international travelers experienced a significant increase over this period. Additionally, Europe consistently recorded the highest number of international travelers throughout the years.

Approximately 280 million Europeans traveled globally in 1990, while 80 million Americans and 60 million residents from the Asia-Pacific region did the same. During that year, 18.2 million Africans traveled abroad, whereas the Middle East saw around 9.8 million travelers.

Over the next fifteen years, the number of European travelers steadily rose, reaching a peak of 400.2 million in 2005. Meanwhile, travelers from the Asia-Pacific region saw a rapid increase, from 80.3 million in 1995 to over 138 million in 2005. However, the number of American travelers peaked at 118.2 million in 2000 before declining to 113.2 million in 2005. The figures for other regions also saw consistent growth throughout this period, with African travelers totaling 28.7 million and Middle Eastern travelers totaling 15.8 million.

Sample 7:

The given table compares the changes in the number of international travelers in different regions, in the years 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005. It is clear that the total number of international travelers increased in the given 15-year period. However, the increase was the most marked from 1990 to 1995.

According to the statistics, Europeans like traveling abroad the most, with the highest figure of around 280 million in 1995 and reached an all-time high of nearly 400 million in the year 2005. By contrast, the Middle East had the least number of people travelling abroad, which grew from 9.8 million in 1995 to 15.8 million in 2005. Africa and Asia and the Pacific experienced a similar increasing trend of international tourists from 1990 to 2005.

In America, people showed a great willingness to travel abroad between 1990 and 1995, from 80.5 to 112.5 million. Then, the number stayed more or less at the same level till 2005. Likewise, Europe also experienced a very significant increase from 1990 to 1995, in the overseas travel population, but after 1995 there was an increase of only 10 million.

Overall, Europe contributed the most in overseas travel, whereas the Middle East had the least share of overseas travelers.

Sample 8:

The given table demonstrates the number of international travelers in 5 distinct regions in 4 different years.

Overall, the total number of overseas travelers increased consistently over the period. In addition, Europe was the most popular destination compared to the other four areas.

According to the data, initially, there were roughly 449 million international tourists, gradually growing to around 690 million after 15 years. During the same time frame, Europe dominated with the highest figure throughout all recorded years, comprising more than half the total number of international travelers worldwide. Specifically, in 1990, Europe’s number was 280.2 million, and it kept rising to over 400 million in 2005.

Regarding the other regions, the numbers of America, Asia, and the Pacific were relatively similar, around 80 and 60 million, respectively. However, these two regions had different trends; while America peaked in 2000 (118.2 million) before declining, Asia and the Pacific consistently went up and overtook America in 2015 at around 136 million. Finally, Africa and the Middle East were the least popular destinations, starting with just 18.2 and 8.2 million, respectively. These two regions had the same trends, gradually increasing by almost 1.5 times.

Sample 9:

The table shows how many people, in millions, in 5 different areas went on international trips from 1990 to 2005, in five-year increments. Overall, there was an upward trend in the number of people traveling abroad in all areas, with the majority of foreign travelers originating from Europe.

In 1990, there were nearly 450 million people traveling overseas in total and this number grew considerably thereafter and reached about 694 million in 2005. Initially, about half of the outbound traveling population were Europeans, at 280.2 million, followed by 80.5 million Americans. Afterwards, they both rose significantly and by 2005, the former reached its high point at 400.2 million, whereas the latter, after steady growth to a peak of just over 118 million in 2000, had experienced a slight decrease to 113.2 million at the end of the period.

Regarding the other areas, 60.2 million people from Asia and the Pacific made trips abroad in 1990, much higher than those of Africa and the Middle East, with the respective figures being 18.2 million compared to 9.8 million. Over 15 years, international travelers from Asia and the Pacific more than doubled to about 136 million, while Africa's and the Middle East's numbers also increased steadily and finished at almost 29 and 16 million, respectively.

Sample 10:

The given table depicts, in millions, details of international travellers from 5 different regions, for 5 years - 1990, 1995, 2000 and 2005.

It is clear that the total number of people travelling overseas increased over the 15-year period although the increase was more significant in the first 5 years. 

The data reveals that Europeans, at 280.2 million, constituted more than half of the total travellers which was  448.2 million in 1990.  Thereafter, there was a dramatic surge in European travellers reaching 390.3 million in 1995. Subsequently, the increase was only marginal to reach 400.2 million in 2005. Conversely, the Middle East had the least number of overseas travellers, viz., 9.8 million in 1990 which rose gradually to 15.8 million in 2005.

Although America occupied the second place with 80.5 million travellers in 1990, in 2005, Asia and the Pacific region surged ahead to occupy the second spot with 135.8 million international travellers. Africa, in comparison, with 18.2 million travellers in 1990, which gradually increased to 28.7 million in 2005, performed better than the Middle East with respect to the number of international travellers.  

Sample 11:

The provided table illustrates the number of international travelers from five regions-Africa, America, Asia and the Pacific, Europe, and the Middle East-between 1990 and 2005, with figures given in millions.

Overall, a clear upward trend in the total number of international travelers is evident throughout the period. While the total number increased significantly, America's figuresexperienced some fluctuation.

In 1990, a total of 448.9 million individualsundertookinternational travel. This figure experienced a substantial increase to 615.2 million by 1995, followed by further, albeit less dramatic growth to reach 693.7 million in 2005. The Middle East, Asia and the Pacific, and Africa all demonstrated consistent growth in international travel. Specifically, the Middle East saw its numbers rise from 9.8 million in 1990 to 15.8 million in 2005. Similarly, Africa's figures increased from 18.2 million to 28.7 million during the same period. Asia and the Pacific experienced more than a doubling of its international travelers, reaching 135.8 million in 2005. Europe also witnessed a dramatic rise, increasing from 280.2 million in 1990 to 390.3 million in 1995.

America's international travel figures started at 80.5 million in 1990, increasing to 112.5 million in 1995 and further to 118.2 million in 2000. Unlike other regions, however, a slight decrease to 113.2 million was observed in 2005.

Sample 12:

The given table chart illustrates the information about the international travelers in 5 different areas in 4 different years.

According to the table presented, about 450 million international travelers visited different parts of the world initially in 1990, and this number has gradually increased to about 700 million in 2005. Europe received the largest number of international tourists, accounting for more than 50% of the total travelers. In 1990, over 280 million tourists out of a total of 448.9 million traveled on the European continents alone, and this number reached over 400 million in 2005, when the total number of international travelers was about 693 million.

The Americas, Asia and the Pacific were two other favorite tourist destinations among international travelers, and in 1990 they received about 80 million and 602 million tourists, respectively. After 15 years, the number of international travelers in the Asian region has increased to 135.8 million people, which is higher than in America. Africa welcomed about 18.2 million international travelers in 1990, which increased to 28.7 million in 2005. Finally, the Middle East region had the lowest number of foreign tourists, starting at 8.9 million in 1990 and reaching 15.8 million in 2005.

Overall, it is clear that international visitors were increasing between 1990 and 2005. Europe attracts the most tourists in each year while relatively fewer people prefer to visit the middle east during the given period.