Samples Report Writing Heart Attack Cases

SAMPLE A

Number of Heart Attack Cases among Men and Women (2011–2015)
and Activities Performed by Men and Women (2011–2015)

Figure 1 depicts the number of heart attack cases among men and
women (2011–2015) while Figure 2 shows the activities performed by both
genders (2011–2015). Generally, the number of activities performed by
men and women influenced the number of heart attacks cases among
them (2011–2015).

The number of heart attacks cases among men was the lowest in
2011 (320) and it reached its peak in 2014 (600) since the number of
activities performed was the least in 2011 (2) and the most in 2014
(‘complete office work’, ‘attend meetings’, ‘manage staff problems’, ‘meet
clients’).

Even though in 2011, women performed a higher number of
activities (3) than men (2), the number cases among men (320) was higher
than women (150).

Moreover, the highest number of cases among women was in 2011
(150) and the least number was in 2015 (80) possibly because of the more
activities performed by them in 2011 (3) than in 2015 (2).

As the same activities (‘complete office work’, ‘attend to children’)
were performed by women in 2012, 2013 and 2014, the number of heart
attack cases among women had remained unchanged (100) from 2012 –
2014.

Overall, the number of heart cases among men and women
depended on the activities performed by both genders (2011–2015).

SAMPLE B

Number of Heart Attack Cases among Men and Women (2011–2015)
and Activities Performed by Men and Women (2011–2015)

Figure 1 depicts the number of Heart Attack cases among men and
women (2011 - 2015) while Figure 2 displays the activities performed by
men and women (2011-2015).

Generally, the number of heart attack cases among men and women
were affected by their performed activities (2011-2015).

From 2012 - 2014, the number of heart attack cases among men
continuously rose from 380 (2012) to 450 (2013) and surged to the peak
at 600 (2014) while women recorded a remained unchanged number of
cases, 100 (2013 and 2014), probably due to the increased number of
from the same activities performed by them in 2012, 2013 and 2014
('complete office work', 'attend to children').

Moreover, the lowest number of heart attack cases among men was
in 2011 (320) which was also higher than the most number of women’s
cases (150), even though men performed the least number of activities
(2), lower than activities performed by women ('complete office work,
'attend meetings', 'attend children').

Furthermore, women recorded the least number of heart attack
cases (80) in 2015 as women only performed an activity ('attend to
children').

Overall, the activities performed by men and women were correlated
to the number of heart attack cases among men and women (2011-2015).