dismiss muddle-headed officials and appoint enlightened ones
Chuzhi Youming, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ù zh ì y ō um í ng, which means to remove a stupid official and promote a wise official. From the book of Shun.
The origin of Idioms
Shu Shundian: "three years of performance appraisal, three examinations, you Ming." Confucius said: "dethrone those who retreat from the secluded, ascend to the bright."
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used in officialdom. In the past, Yao and Shun's family did not attend the banquet, but the world was in charge. Chen Ziang, Tang Dynasty
dismiss muddle-headed officials and appoint enlightened ones
answer as quickly as the flowing of water - yìng dá rú xiǎng
eat the soft and spit out the hard -- bully the good-natured and fear the ferocious - rú róu tǔ gāng
win victory the moment one raises one 's standard - qí kāi dé shèng
in order to climb up high one must begin from the bottom - dēng gāo zì bēi
wet by the rain and burnt by the sun - yǔ lín rì zhì
feel not disgraceful in looking down and up -- having a clear conscience - fǔ yǎng wú kuì