concept   drinking water

18 commonsense assertions
Cultures (18) United States (1) Western countries (1) Germany (1) urban areas of developed countries (1) Australia (1) Japan (1) Nigeria (1) Sweden (1) rural areas of developing countries (1) Arid or desert regions (1) Asian countries (1) Indonesia (1) Less economically developed regions (1) Middle Eastern culture (1) Nepal (1) Remote villages in developing countries (1) remote or indigenous communities (1) water purification industry (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 drinking water United States In the United States, drinking tap water is common and generally considered safe without further treatment. 12
2 drinking water Western countries In Western countries, tap water is generally safe to drink and widely available in urban areas. 7
3 drinking water Germany In Germany, it is typical and safe to drink tap water and carbonated water is often preferred with meals. 5
4 drinking water urban areas of developed countries Clean drinking water is widely available and regulated in urban areas of developed countries. 3
5 drinking water Australia In Australia, carrying a reusable water bottle and staying hydrated is a common cultural practice. 2
6 drinking water Japan The preference for hot water or tea is common in Japan for daily hydration. 2
7 drinking water Nigeria In Nigeria, many people treat tap water before drinking to prevent waterborne diseases. 2
8 drinking water Sweden In Sweden, high quality tap water and hot beverages are commonly consumed for hydration. 2
9 drinking water rural areas of developing countries Limited access to safe drinking water in rural areas of developing countries necessitates filtration or boiling to reduce health risks. 2
10 drinking water Arid or desert regions Access to clean drinking water in arid or desert regions is a scarce resource that often requires significant effort to obtain through purification or transportation. 1
11 drinking water Asian countries In Asian countries, drinking water is rarely served with ice and is typically consumed at room temperature. 1
12 drinking water Indonesia In Indonesia, tap water is considered unsafe for drinking and is often boiled or filtered before consumption. 1
13 drinking water Less economically developed regions In less economically developed regions, tap water needs to be boiled or filtered before drinking. 1
14 drinking water Middle Eastern culture In Middle Eastern culture, it is customary to welcome guests with a cup of drinking water as a gesture of hospitality and refreshment. 1
15 drinking water Nepal In Nepal, it is common to boil or filter tap water before drinking for safety. 1
16 drinking water Remote villages in developing countries In remote villages in developing countries, access to clean drinking water is limited and residents may have to walk long distances to collect water. 1
17 drinking water remote or indigenous communities In remote or indigenous communities, obtaining clean drinking water is a daily challenge that often requires long journeys. 1
18 drinking water water purification industry Water purification is essential for public health and presents a significant business opportunity. 1