The pie charts compare six regions with respect to <strike>regarding</strike> their use of water.
Overall, in most developing countries, the majority of water consumption goes to agriculture, while developed countries use more water for industries.
It could be surmised <strike>noticed</strike> from the charts that, in Africa, Central Asia and Southeast Asia, over <strike>third</strike> <strike>quarters</strike> three quarters of the water supply is used in agriculture, with Central Asia, in particular, taking up the largest portion of nearly 90%. South America also sees its water reserve mainly flow to agriculture <strike>lands</strike>, but with a lesser percentage <strike>proportion</strike> of 71%. <strike>By</strike> In contrast, the amount of water consumed for agriculture is <strike>only takes up</strike> less than 40% <strike>both</strike> in both North America and Europe.
In these two relatively wealthy regions, it is industrial use rather than agricultural that comprises the largest share, reaching 48% in North America and 53% in Europe, while the <strike>proportions</strike> percentage of water usage <strike>of</strike> in other regions in this category is <strike>all go </strike>below 15%.The differences in the amount of water <strike>going</strike> that is utilized for domestic uses are not obvious. The statistics range from 7% to 19%.