Change with power
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch í Qu á NH é Bi à n, which means to adapt to the changed situation by means of expediency. It comes from the book of Zhu Danmu.
The origin of Idioms
Mei Zengliang's answer to Zhu Danmu in the Qing Dynasty: "your predecessor, Ju Yi, ruled the valiant people, but did not respect Huang Lao. Today, the officials are in charge of grain, but still respect Huang Lao. This is the only way to hold power and change together."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Change with power
It's hard to live up to its reputation - shèng míng zhī xià,qí shí nán fù
Cast a good suit and sell a bad one - zhù jiǎ xiāo gē
The clouds and trees are far away - yún shù yáo gé