Some people around the world hold an argument against the import of foreign foods in their nations while believing that only domestically produced foods should be sold in supermarkets. Nevertheless, my thoughts collide with that perspective and this following essay will analyze it in detail.
From an economical perspective, the stance that supermarkets should sell only national-made foods is devoid of any merit considering that there might be a significant growth in the cost of food production. Indeed, each country is oftentimes associated with a distinct climate that is commonly suitable for growing certain foods whereas this weather can be a hindrance to produce other kinds of foods that people might enjoy. Therefore, more financial resources need to be allocated to construct specialized places than crops and livestock can be nurtured normally to produce food. Accordingly, importing these sorts of foods enable countries to cut down on food production expense and prioritize their expenditure on other necessary developments such as improving agricultural methods or enhancing the customer services of supermarkets.
A contrary school of thought however claims that the prevalence of international trading food could deteriorate the air quality across the globe. The reason is that more means of transportation might be operated to serve the growing demand for food import and export activities, leading to a greater amount of emissions released into the air from the engine of vehicles. Consequently, this tendency may inflict adverse impacts on people's health including respiratory diseases, which should not be sacrificed just for serving their eating satisfaction. However, this headache can be tackled in the long run with the inventions of environmentally friendly public transportation that have already been manufactured and preferred in some parts of the world.
After weighing all the aforementioned, I can safely deduce that domestically and internationally produced foods should be sold in supermarkets because its existing concern of harmful influence on the environment can be addressed in some upcoming years.
Some
people
around the world hold an argument against the import of foreign
foods
in their nations while believing that
only
domestically
produced
foods
should
be sold
in supermarkets.
Nevertheless
, my thoughts collide with that perspective and this following essay will analyze it in detail.
From an economical perspective, the stance that supermarkets should sell
only
national-made
foods
is devoid of any merit considering that there might be a significant growth in the cost of
food
production.
Indeed
, each country is oftentimes associated with a distinct climate
that is
commonly
suitable for growing certain
foods
whereas this weather can be a hindrance to produce other kinds of
foods
that
people
might enjoy.
Therefore
, more financial resources need to
be allocated
to construct specialized places than crops and livestock can
be nurtured
normally
to produce
food
.
Accordingly
, importing these sorts of
foods
enable countries to
cut
down on
food
production expense and prioritize their expenditure on other necessary developments such as improving agricultural methods or enhancing the customer services of supermarkets.
A contrary school of
thought
however
claims that the prevalence of international trading
food
could deteriorate the air quality across the globe. The reason is that more means of transportation might
be operated
to serve the growing demand for
food
import and export activities, leading to a greater amount of emissions released into the air from the engine of vehicles.
Consequently
, this tendency may inflict adverse impacts on
people
's health including respiratory diseases, which should not
be sacrificed
just
for serving their eating satisfaction.
However
, this headache can
be tackled
in the long run with the inventions of
environmentally
friendly public transportation that have already
been manufactured
and preferred in
some
parts of the world.
After weighing all the aforementioned, I can
safely
deduce that
domestically
and
internationally
produced
foods
should
be sold
in supermarkets
because
its existing concern of harmful influence on the environment can
be addressed
in
some
upcoming years.