The given chart illustrates the proportions of water consumption for various purposes—namely, domestic use, industry, and agriculture—in four distinct countries.
It is explicitly observed that the percentage of water utilization in Egypt for agriculture accounted for the vast majority, while the opposite was true for Saudi Arabia in domestic use.
Looking at the given chart in more detail, the ratio of water used for both domestic and industrial purposes in Canada comprised one-fifth and four-fifths, respectively, which was approximately two times as much as the water used in New Zealand. Albeit, this dominance was replaced by New Zealand in agriculture when the people in this country used 44% of water for their agriculture, meanwhile Canada only consumed one-tenth for the same purpose.
It can be conspicuous that the ratio of water used in Saudi Arabia for domestic use plummeted to 6%. By contrast, there was a peak ratio of water utilized for agriculture in Egypt at 82%.