四国临时外籍劳工人数表

The response covers all four countries and gives a clear overview of both data dimensions. It omits the 2003 starting figures, so changes are only partly quantified, and “all-time high” goes beyond the two years shown. The UK’s reported doubling is a close approximation of its rise from 137,000 to 266,000.

Ideas progress logically through an overview, then absolute numbers, then ratios, with cohesive devices such as 'Overall', 'Regarding changes', and 'Concerning' used naturally and without strain.

Vocabulary is varied, including “albeit less pronounced” and “standing below 5”. Precision is reduced by “influx”, which implies arrivals rather than worker totals, and by the unsupported “all-time high”. The figures 678.000 and 266.000 also need consistent English thousands notation.

A wide range of structures, including inverted comparisons like 'in first place was New Zealand' and participial constructions, is used accurately with only rare, non-impeding errors.

The response covers all countries, both years and the population-based rates, with relevant comparisons and a clear overall rise. The reported numbers match the table, but the denominator is misstated in the New Zealand rate and unclear in the US overview; some growth descriptions also understate the changes.

Information is logically sequenced with clear progression from overview to detail, though a few transitions and referential phrases, such as the overview sentence about the United States, are slightly hard to follow.

Vocabulary is varied, but several choices reduce precision: a number “far outnumbered” another number, migrants are said to have “chose[n]” jobs without evidence of choice, and substantial growth is described as slight or marginal. “Majority” is supported when referring to these four countries together.

A wide range of structures, including complex sentences with relative clauses and participial phrases, is used with consistent accuracy and only rare minor awkwardness.

All figures are reported accurately against the table, with a clear overview highlighting the rise in all countries and the contrast between New Zealand's highest ratio and the United States' lowest rate despite the largest total.

Information is organised logically from overview to detail, with cohesive devices such as 'whereas', 'By 2006' and 'When adjusted for population' used naturally to link and sequence data.

Vocabulary is flexible and precise, including items like 'density', 'per-capita rate', 'topped the list' and 'climbed', with only minor slips such as the slightly loose 'temporary workforce'.

A wide range of structures is used with strong control, including participial phrases, coordinated clauses and a whereas clause contrasting the countries. The singular “an increase” can be made clearer as “increases” when reporting two separate changes.