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Table 10: Access to water services, 1991 Water Service Sewages Service

in The Benefits and Costs of Privatization in Argentina: A Microeconomic Analysis †
by Sebastián Galiani, Paul Gertler, Ernesto Schargrodsky, Di Tella, Federico Sturzenegger, Di Tella, Máximo Torero, Matías Cattáneo, Hernán Moscoso 2001
"... In PAGE 29: ... We exploit this instrument to identify the causal effect of water and sanitation privatization on both access to water and child mortality. Table10 shows the access to connection to both water and sanitation services in urban areas in 1991. Connection to the water network is high (approximately 70 percent of the population) but certainly far from full coverage like the one achieved in Capital Federal.... ..."

Table 6.9: Funding for investments in water services

in Sustainable water use in Europe - Part 1: Sectoral use of water
by W. Krinner, C. Lallana, T. Estrela, S. Nixon, T. Zabel, L. Laffon, Agences De L’eau, G. Rees, G. Cole, Niels Thyssen, Cover Bysted, Cover Pictures Peter Warna-moors, Kongens Nytorv

Table III-16 Population without Service of Water Supply System

in Issues and Challenges for Water Resources in North China- Case of the Yellow River Basin-
by Shozo Kitta 2004

Table 14 Demand for water of households with and without a piped service

in Pricing, Subsidies and the Poor: Demand for Improved . . .
by Ian Walker, Fidel Ordoñez, Pedro Serrano, J. Halpern
"... In PAGE 16: ... These are used to estimate the average price per meter and the average volume consumed per month for a) households without a piped service, who use coping sources such a wells and water trucks; and b) households with metered piped services22. Table14 shows the average price paid and quantity consumed for households with and without a piped service in each city. Those without a piped service pay between $0.... ..."

Table A1. Inward FDI stock by macro-sectors as a % GDP (average 2000-2002) Agriculture and fishing Mining and quarrying Manufacturing Electricity, gas and water Construction Total services

in FDI, R&D and Human Capital in the Central and Eastern European Countries
by Cristiano Perugini, Fabrizio Pompei, Marcello Signorelli, Cristiano Perugini, Fabrizio Pompei, Marcello Signorelli 2005

Table 1. Water Supply from National Forests by Forest Service Region Sources: Derived from Solley et al. (1998) and Neilson (1995)

in Water and the forest service
by James Sedell, Maitland Sharpe, Daina Dravnieks Apple, Mike Furniss

Table 1. Water Supply from National Forests by Forest Service Region Sources: Derived from Solley et al. (1998) and Neilson (1995)

in Water Water
by The Forest Service, Policy Analysis, Mary Ellen, Dix Forest, Health Protection, Steve Glasser Watershed, Jim Keys Watershed, Russ Lafayette Watershed, Doug Ryan Wildlife

Table 2: Satisfaction with duration of water supply by welfare status (percent)

in Are You Satisfied? Citizen Feedback and Delivery of Urban Services
by Uwe Deichmann, Somik V. Lall 2003
"... In PAGE 17: ... Overall, satisfaction with water services is quite high. Table2 shows satisfaction scores by household consumption quintiles. In Bangalore, 54 percent of households state that they are satisfied with duration of water supply.... ..."
Cited by 1

Table 3 KEY FEATURES OF SELECTED WATER PRICING

in Private Pension Funds in Hungary: Early Performance and Regulatory Issues
by Income Insecurity And
"... In PAGE 6: ...able 2 Reported Costs of Piped Water Systems ....................................................... 11 Table3 Key Features of Selected Water Pricing .... ..."

Table 4 Regional distribution of water withdrawals in Africa

in Water Resource Development in Africa: A Review and
by Mark W. Rosegrant, Nicostrato D. Perez 1997
"... In PAGE 9: ... Domestic use includes drinking water, private homes, commercial establishments, public services, and municipal supplies. Agriculture is by far the biggest water user , a ccounting for over 85 percent of water withdraw als in Africa ( Table4 ). However, although a griculture accounts for by far the largest share of water, the growth in demand for water in N orth Africa is much high er for domestic and industrial uses (World Bank 1993).... ..."
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