Typically, these losses may vary from 10 to 60% (Marsalek et al., 2007), with the upper values reported for developing countries. Other measures, and particularly those promoted under the soft path for water approach, focus on an improved efficiency of water use, including water saving technologies, such as dual-flush toilets, flow restrictors on showers and automatic flush controllers for public urinals, automatic timers on fixed garden sprinklers, and moisture sensors controlling irrigation in public gardens. Fullcost pricing also strongly influences the water use.