The line graph compares the amount of time taken for four car brands to produce a car between 1998 and 2005.
It is noticeable that the four manufacturers were able to faster their production process over the period shown. However, the one that could cut off more time than the others was General Motor.
In 1998, Ford produced a vehicle in exactly 28 hours while General Motor needed four more in order to make one of theirs. Over the following four years, the time needed for General Motor's production fell steadily whereas that of Ford continued to rise, peaking at approximately 31 in 2001. Through the remainder of the period, the figures for the two manufacturers witnessed a gradual decrease in the production time, having met at roughly 23 hours by 2005.
Looking into the numbers of hours that were necessary for Toyota and Honda to create a car, they were both at 22 hours in 1998. Despite some differences between 1998 and 2001, both the lines experienced the same trend over the next two years. In 2005, the amount of time for a car branded either Toyota or Honda to be produced was exactly 20 hours.
The line graph compares the average amount of time taken for four car brands (wrong word - companies / manufacturers) to produce a car between 1998 and 2005. (Incomplete. ) It is noticeable that the four manufacturers were able to faster (wrong word ) their production process over the period shown.
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The line graph compares the average amount of time taken for four car brands (wrong word - companies / manufacturers) to produce a car between 1998 and 2005. (Incomplete. What were the companies' names?)
It is noticeable that the four manufacturers were able to