The following table presents the findings of a survey into how people travel to work:

Number of People Travelling to Work by
Cycle	Car	Bus	Walk
72	18	35	55

Note: (a) 1 in 8 of the people who cycled to work were found to be over 65 years of age

(b) 1 in 3 of the Cyclists stated that they travelled to work by bus on rainy days. Based on the above, answer the question:

How many more people indicated that they cycled to work compared with those who travelled by either bus or car?

The correct option is 19.

Let's break down the solution step-by-step to find the difference between the number of people who cycled to work and those who travelled by either bus or car.

Step 1: Identify the number of people for each mode of transport from the table
Based on the provided survey table, we can retrieve the following data:
- Number of people who cycle: 72
- Number of people who travel by car: 18
- Number of people who travel by bus: 35
- Number of people who walk: 55

Note that statements (a) and (b) provide additional details about the age of cyclists and their rainy-day behavior, but these details are not required to answer this specific question.

Step 2: Calculate the total number of people who travel by either bus or car
To find this total, we add the number of bus travellers to the number of car travellers:

$$\text{Total (Bus or Car)}=35+18=53$$

Step 3: Compare cyclists with those travelling by bus or car
Now, we find how many more people cycle (72) compared to the combined group who travel by bus or car (53) by calculating the difference:

$$\text{Difference}=72-53=19$$

Therefore, 19 more people indicated that they cycled to work compared to those who travelled by either bus or car.