So I see my role as shedding light on the unconscionable level of food waste, in the US and elsewhere.
As Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz emphasized, the unconscionable level of inequality in the United States is not natural.
In particular, it is time to focus on restoring expenditure in areas that will drive innovation and generate economic growth to such an extent that the income base expands and the level of debt does not eventually blow out to an unconscionable level.
A grand jury found that at adult homes in Brooklyn, the condition of residents "was permitted to deteriorate to unconscionable levels".
Overconsumption and the corporatisation of food supply chains also underwrite the factory farming responsible for unconscionable levels of animal suffering and the depletion of marine ecosystems.
Civil rights groups would be marching relentlessly against the violence, and against the neglect of so many inner-city children, including the unconscionable levels of parental neglect.
She does little to disguise her deep distaste for the Bloomberg era, when, by her lights, the ranks of the poor surged to unconscionable levels ("that's not sustainable" she said), gentrification brought a commoditized sameness to once quirky neighborhoods ("we are losing our communities," she worries) and New York City venerated its swelling class of ultrarich.
ZACHARY MILLER Fleetwood, Pa., Oct. 3, 2012 At a time when students of color remain tragically underrepresented in our colleges and universities and when the disparity of wealth among Americans has reached unconscionable levels, educators must be afforded every opportunity to create learning environments that reflect the extraordinary and invaluable diversity of our great nation.
We are deeply skeptical of government attempts to subvert markets to engineer economic outcomes, though we also believe that a private economy requires a robust public infrastructure and a social safety net to prevent some members of society from falling prey to unconscionable levels of poverty and privation that corrode our democracy.
By focusing so much attention on how many people are confined within this nation's state or federal prisons in a given year -- at best watching these figures inch downward at a glacial pace and, more usually, watching them ebb and flow at still unconscionable levels -- we have, perhaps, found ourselves unwitting players in a most insidious shell game that might be called "the Decarceration Dodge".
Citizens, especially those living in urban areas, are beset by unconscionable and relentless levels of noise that are unwanted, unhealthy and in many locales, including New York City, illegal.
