Spørgsmål 1: For mange asiatiske ne

Spørgsmål 1: For mange asiatiske newyorkere er rygning stadig en livsstil. Det er en kølig, våd eftermiddag i Queens, men ikke desto mindre står Seung Jun udenfor på hovedgaden, en ryger blandt sine artsfæller. Han tænder en cigaret og tager et dybt sug, som om han drog et lettelsens suk. Rundt omkring ham udfører andre asiatiske mænd det samme ritual, på fortovene, i døråbningerne og selv på deres cykler. Her i New Yorks største asiatiske lokalsamfund er rygning stadig en livsstil. New Yorks asiatiske befolkning har været stædigt immune over for den ellers succesfulde kampagne for at minimere rygning blandt newyorkere, og man må konkludere, at de antirygnings-kampagner, som New Yorks byråd har lanceret, har fejlet i forhold til at overtale asiastiske immigranter til at holde op med at ryge.

Resultater (Engelsk) 1:

Question 1:
For many Asian New Yorkers are smoking is still a way of life. It's a cool, wet afternoon in Queens, but nevertheless stands Seung June outside on the main street, a smoker among its own species. He lights a cigarette and takes a deep puff, as if he breathed a sigh of relief. All around him performing other Asian men the same ritual, on the sidewalks, in doorways and even on their bikes. Here in New York's largest Asian communities smoking is still a way of life. New York's Asian population has been stubbornly immune to the otherwise successful campaign to reduce smoking among New Yorkers, and one must conclude that the antismoke campaigns, as New York's City Council has launched, has failed in relation to persuade Asians minimalist immigrants to quit smoking.

Resultater (Engelsk) 2:

Question 1:
For Many Asian New Yorkers, smoking is still a way of life. It's a cool, wet afternoon in Queens, but nonetheless, Seung Jun is outside on the main street, a smoker among his fellow species. He turns a cigarette and takes a deep suction as if he were to draw a sigh of relief. All around him, other Asian men perform the same ritual, on the sidewalks, in the dooropenings and even on their bikes. Here in New York's largest Asian local community, smoking is still a way of life. The Asian population of New York has been stubbornly immune to the otherwise successful campaign to minimize smoking among New Yorkers, and it must be concluded that the anti-smoking campaigns launched by the New York City Council have failed to persuade Asiastic immigrants to quit smoking.

Resultater (Engelsk) 3:

Question 1:
For many Asian New Yorkers, smoking is still a lifestyle. It's a cold, wet afternoon in Queens, yet Seung Jun stands outside on Main Street, a smoker among his fellow species. He lights a cigarette and takes a deep breath as if he were drawing a sigh of relief. Around him, other Asian men perform the same ritual, on the sidewalks, in the doorways and even on their bicycles. Here in New York's largest Asian community, smoking is still a lifestyle. The Asian population of New York has been stubbornly immune to the otherwise successful campaign to minimise smoking among New Yorkers, and it must be concluded that the anti-smoking campaigns launched by the New York City Council have failed to persuade Asian immigrants to stop smoking.