The table shows the information of total health expenditure per capita in five countries in 2019.
Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant. Write at least 150 words.

Sample 1:

The table provides data on the total health expenditure per capita in five different countries in 2019, namely Australia, Germany, the United States, Japan, and the United Kingdom.

Overall, the United States had the highest health expenditure per capita, significantly surpassing the other countries, while the United Kingdom had the lowest expenditure.

To begin with, the United States’ health expenditure per capita was $11,073, making it the highest among the five countries. This figure is notably higher than the others, indicating a substantial investment in healthcare per individual. Germany followed as the second-highest spender with $6,646 per capita, which is almost half of the expenditure of the United States but still considerable.

In contrast, the other three countries had relatively lower expenditures. Australia’s health expenditure per capita was $5,187, placing it in the middle range among the five countries. Japan’s expenditure was slightly lower at $4,823 per capita, and the United Kingdom had the lowest expenditure at $4,652 per capita. This data shows that while there are differences in health expenditure per capita, they are less pronounced among these three countries compared to the significant gap between the United States and the others.

Sample 2:

The table compares and contrasts data on the health expenses of people living in 5 different countries in the year 2019, measured in US dollars.

In general, citizens of the United States allocated the largest budget to healthcare, while people in the United Kingdom spent the least.

More specifically, the United States made the top place with about 11,073 US dollars. Except for Germany, which was the second place at 6,646 US dollars, the remaining three countries (Australia, Japan, and United Kingdom) could not even reach half of the United States in terms of health-related outgoings. Among the three aforementioned countries, the record of Australia was the median of the whole researched data, accounting for 5,187 US dollars. Investment in healthcare in the United Kingdom was 4,652 dollars, staying at the bottom of the list. With the difference of about 200 US dollars from the United Kingdom, Japan held the fourth position with 4,823 US dollars.

Sample 3:

The table gives information on how spending in the health sector is allocated per capita across five countries: Australia, Germany, United States, Japan, and the United Kingdom in 2019.

Overall, the United States has the highest health expenditure while the United Kingdom has the lowest spending on health in 2019.

To start with, the United States allocated a total of 11,073 US dollars per capita on healthcare services, which is almost twice the expenditure of the second highest-spending country - Germany - at 6,646 US dollars. Next in ranking was Australia with an average of 5,187 US dollars used on health per capita, merely 1,500 US dollars less than Germany and significantly 6,000 dollars less than the United States. Meanwhile, Japan and the United Kingdom tied at the bottom with relatively similar amounts of money spent of 4,823 and 4,652 US dollars, respectively. Moreover, these figures were approximately a third of that of America and two-thirds of that of Germany.