Find the right ending to this passage.

Britain’s economy has grown more quickly  than previously thought since the Coalition took power, official figures revealed this morning. In the four years since 2010  the economy has grown by 8.1 per cent – 1.1 per cent more than the original estimate, according to the Office for National Statistics. It means the economy is now 2.7 per cent bigger than it was before the economic crash in 2007. Overall, Britain has enjoyed the third best economic growth in the G7 since 2010 – more than France and Germany, but still behind the US and Canada. Chancellor George Osborne this morning welcomed the revised economic figures showing Britain's economy was bigger than first thought

The

OPTIONS:
- Britain has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- Canada has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- Coalition has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- Economy has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- France has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- G7 has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- George Osborne has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- Germany has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- ONS has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- Office for National Statistics has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
- US has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
ONS has changed the way it measures the size of the economy - showing that the recession was not as bad as first thought
Hitta den rätta änden till denna passage. Storbritanniens ekonomi har vuxit snabbare än man tidigare trott sedan koalitionen tog makten, officiella siffror avslöjade i morse. Under de fyra år som gått sedan år 2010 har ekonomin ökat med 8,1 procent – 1,1 procent mer än den ursprungliga uppskattningen, enligt Statens statistikbyrå. Det innebär att ekonomin nu är 2,7 procent större än före den ekonomiska kraschen 2007. Totalt sett har Storbritannien haft den tredje bästa ekonomiska tillväxten i G7 sedan 2010 – mer än Frankrike och Tyskland, men fortfarande efter USA och Kanada. Kansler George Osborne välkomnade i morse de reviderade ekonomiska siffrorna som visar Storbritanniens ekonomi var större än vad man först trodde Alternativen: - Storbritannien har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomins storlek - som visar att lågkonjunkturen inte var så dålig som man först trodde - Kanada har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomins storlek - som visar att lågkonjunkturen inte var så dålig som man först trodde - koalitionen har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomins storlek - som visar att lågkonjunkturen inte var så dålig som man först trodde - ekonomin har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomins storlek - Tyskland har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomin - G7 har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomin - som den inte var lika stor som recessionen - som den visade att recessionen inte var så dålig som den först trodde - att den första lågkonjunkturen inte var så dålig som den första - George Osborne har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomins storlek - som visade att lågkonjunkturen var inte lika dålig - Tyskland har ändrat hur den mäter ekonomins storlek - som den inte var lika dålig som den första - som den visade att den inte var lika dålig som den första storleken -
Find the right end to this passage. Britain's economy has grown faster than previously thought since the coalition took power, official figures revealed this morning. In the four years since 2010, the economy has grown by 8.1 per cent – 1.1 per cent more than the original estimate, according to the National Statistical Office. This means that the economy is now 2.7% higher than before the 2007 economic crash. Overall, Britain has had the third best economic growth in the G7 since 2010 – more than France and Germany, but still after the United States and Canada. Chancellor Osborne welcomed this morning the revised economic figures showing Britain's economy were greater than initially thought Options: - Britain has changed how it measures the size of the economy - which shows that the recession was not as bad as it first thought - Canada has changed how it measures the size of the economy - which shows that the recession was not as bad as it first thought - the economy has changed how it measures the economy - the coalition has changed how it measures the size of the economy - the G7 has changed how it measures the economy - which shows that the recession was not as bad as the recession - as it showed that the recession was not as bad as it first thought - that the first recession was not as bad as the first one - George Osborne has changed how it measures the size of the economy - which showed that the recession was not as bad - Germany has changed how it measured the size of the economy - Germany has changed how it measures the size of the economy - as it was not as bad as the first one - the first one that was not as bad as the first one - the first size that it was not as bad as the first one - the same as the same as the size as the first one - the first one that the first one - the same as the same as the same as the revised economic figures that showed that the economic recession was not as the economy was.
ONS har ändrat sitt sätt att mäta ekonomins storlek - vilket visar att lågkonjunkturen inte var så dålig som man först trodde
ONS has changed its way of measuring the size of the economy - which shows that the recession was not as bad as was first thought