Many people have grave concerns, that using immigrants to take up employment which apparently natives have little interest in doing causes severe problems for those living in small cities and towns away from the main metropolis and this trend needs to be halted. I strongly agree with this view.
It may well be true that in a major capital such as London low skill workers from both the European Union and beyond have boosted the prosperity of the city. The reason for this being the surge in low skill service industry employment, clear instances are coffee shops, restaurants and numerous, both large and small scale, service jobs. However, it has come at an enormous negative cost to the country as a whole. Let us take for example the smaller communities where the increase of population due to immigration has placed a huge burden on local services, such as hospitals, the police, the fire service. Moreover, the fabric and infrastructure of smaller communities have been damaged, not to even mention the social impact.
There is a clear example that further away from the capital, those from abroad seeking work in low skill and low paid jobs have also driven down wages across the whole employment spectrum. Indeed, reversing growth in smaller towns and cities instead of increasing the general welfare. A very good example is in Boston, Lincolnshire, where due to wages being offered to Eastern Europeans who work in small collective groups, not because local do not want work, but for the simple reason pay is below the poverty line.
In conclusion, I re-enforce my view and agree with the argument supported with powerful evidence that concurs with the generally held consensus that the import of large numbers of low skilled people from abroad have caused massive problems, not just socially, but on the whole of the social framework of small councils and tightly knit groups of locals. Therefore, if not stopped in entirety, stemmed and properly controlled, the disparity will worsen. 
 Many
  people
 have grave concerns, that using immigrants to take up employment which  
apparently
 natives have  
little
 interest in doing causes severe problems for those living in  
small
 cities and towns away from the main metropolis and this trend needs to  
be halted
. I  
strongly
  agree
 with this view.
It may well be true that in a major capital such as London  
low
  skill
 workers from both the European Union and beyond have boosted the prosperity of the city. The reason for this being the surge in  
low
  skill
  service
 industry employment,  
clear
 instances are coffee shops, restaurants and numerous, both large and  
small
 scale,  
service
 jobs.  
However
, it has  
come
 at an enormous  
negative
 cost to the country as a whole.  
Let
 us take  
for example
 the smaller communities where the increase of population due to immigration has placed a huge burden on local  
services
, such as hospitals, the police, the fire  
service
.  
Moreover
, the fabric and infrastructure of smaller communities have  
been damaged
, not to even mention the social impact.
There is a  
clear
 example that  
further
 away from the capital, those from abroad seeking work in  
low
  skill
 and  
low
 paid jobs have  
also
 driven down wages across the whole employment spectrum.  
Indeed
, reversing growth in smaller towns and cities  
instead
 of increasing the general welfare. A  
very
  good
 example is in Boston, Lincolnshire, where due to wages  
being offered
 to Eastern Europeans who work in  
small
 collective groups, not  
because
 local do not want work,  
but
 for the simple reason pay is below the poverty line. 
In conclusion
, I re-enforce my view and  
agree
 with the argument supported with powerful evidence that concurs with the  
generally
 held consensus that the import of large numbers of  
low
 skilled  
people
 from abroad have caused massive problems, not  
just
  socially
,  
but
  on the whole
 of the social framework of  
small
 councils and  
tightly knit
 groups of locals.  
Therefore
, if not  
stopped
 in entirety, stemmed and  
properly
 controlled, the disparity will worsen.