The table chart illustrates the use of water in four distinct countries (Egypt, Saudi Arabia, New Zealand, and Canada) for three different purposes.
Overall, Egypt and Saudi Arabia allocated the majority of the water source to agriculture, while New Zealand and Canada did so to industry. It is also evidence that domestic water consumption is relatively low among all countries.
Regarding Egypt, just over four-fifths of water is used for agriculture, while industry and domestic consumption both stood at below 10%. Relatively similar patterns could be seen in Saudi Arabia, as agriculture usage constituted 64%, which was double the figure for industry and dominated domestic use with 6%.
On the other hand, Canada distributed most water consumption for industry at 70%, nearly triple the domestic use, surpassing significantly agriculture at 10%. Concerning New Zealand, agriculture and industry had relatively similar shares, at around 45 each, compared to the 10% allotted to the domestic sector.