The line graph plots the spending tendencies on books in four different countries from 1995 to 2005.
In general, Germany was the country with the most expense on books among those three countries, which the book spending was stably more than 80 millions dollars.
There was a steady increase in book expenditures at the middle of the 1990s to 1999 in 4 countries. In German, it rose for about 90 million dollars in 1999, then slightly fell down to approximately 83 million dollars in 2003, but it still went up noticeably by 9 million dollars overall. Likewise, Italy had a shortfall in books spending from 55 to 50 million dollars from 1997 to 1999 and remained rising to 62 millions dollars in the final.
Austria and France had upward trends over 20 years. While there was a rapid increase in Austria books spending from 30 at first to 40 in 1999 and unchanged for 2 years until it continued to uplift to 62 millions dollars in 2005, the books expenditure in France increased from 55 to 63 million dollars gradually.
) each year from 1995 to 2005. (Your paragraph is incomplete. ) In general, Germany was the country with the most expenditures expense on books among those three four countries, which the book spending was stably (ungrammatical) at more than 80 millions (wrong form) dollars.
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The line graph plots the spending tendencies on (That is not correct.) amount of money used to purchase books in four different countries(What are the countries?) each year from 1995 to 20