Detail Sampel

The line chart compares the quantity of international conferences in three cities. In general, the number of global meetings held in city A was initially the highest, but it was overtaken by the figure for city C at the end of the survey. Additionally, city C was recorded to have the most remarkable increase in the number of international conferences while city A and city B showed a downward trend despite several fluctuations. As evident, in 1965, the quantity of international meetings taking place in city A was slightly higher than that of city B, 35 versus over 30. However, the following year, there was a significant decline in the number of conferences in city A to only 20 meetings, while the figure for city B decreased unremarkably to 28 conferences, which made city B claim the first position in this year. For the next 35 years, these two figures experienced some minor fluctuations before the number of international meetings in city B ended at approximately 20 while that of city A was only 20, ranking at the lowest position. Regarding the remaining city, at the beginning of the survey, there were no conferences held in city C. However, the quantity of international meetings taking place in city C rocketed and reached its peak of 28 in 1995. Then, the figure declined slightly to under 25 conferences before going up to 29 and claiming the highest rank at the end of the survey.