A writer is working on a research paper in which she argues that bottled water is not necessarily superior to tap water in quality. One of the paragraphs in her paper reads: Bottled water is something that most people have been taught is a good thing. Not enough people, however, research whether the claims the bottled water industry makes are true, and whether bottled water is always better than tap water. We are used to hearing that we need to drink more water, and we see advertisements touting the purity, tastiness, and convenience of bottled water. An explanation for why bottled water sells well can be found in the article "Bottled Water: Is Bottled Water a Responsible Alternative to Tap Water?": "Although defenders of bottled water say that its continued popularity is a testament to its convenience, the writer Lisa Margonelli attributes such popularity to 'marketing, marketing and more marketing,' noting that advertisements for bottled water portray it not only as a healthy alternative to tap water but also as an environmentally friendly product" ("Bottled Water"). In other words, too often people are charmed by the beautiful lakes and waterfalls and calm blue or green nature-inspired tinting on the packaging and fail to look beyond these to the realities of the bottled water industry. This paragraph effectively relates the writer's source materiål to her own ideas about bottled' water. Source Citation: "Bottled Water: Is Bottled Water a Responsible Alternative to Tap Water?" Issues \& Controversies, 17 Oct. 2008. Infobase, http://icof.infobaselearning.com.cscc.ohionet.org/recordurl.aspx?ID=2011. Accessed 27 Aug. 2018. True False