Without seeing the graph you mentioned, I can't provide a definitive answer. However, I can help you understand the implications of each statement based on typical interpretations of graphs related to relationships and influence.
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The better the person is, the more influence they will have in their relationships. - This could be true if the graph indicates a positive correlation between "being a better person" (which might be defined in various ways, such as kindness, integrity, etc.) and the level of influence in relationships.
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The less time people spend together, the better person they will be. - This statement seems counterintuitive. Generally, spending time with others can enhance a person's social skills and emotional intelligence, potentially making them better individuals. This would usually not be supported by a positive trend in a graph.
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One person’s influence on another decreases as time increases. - This might be true if the graph shows a negative correlation between time and influence, suggesting that as relationships grow older or as people spend more time apart, the influence they have on each other diminishes.
To accurately select the true statement, look for any indications of correlation in the graph that supports or refutes each statement. Without that context, I can’t definitively say which statement is true. If you provide more details or descriptions of the graph, I could help analyze it further!
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