Embracing talents
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu á IC á IB à OQ ì, which means having both political integrity and ability. It has good ideological quality as well as working ability and ability. It comes from the Tang Dynasty's Fengyan Feng Shi Wen Jian Ji Yi Shi.
Idiom explanation
He has not only good ideological quality, but also working ability and ability. Material, ability; instrument, degree.
The origin of Idioms
In the Tang Dynasty, Fengyan's Fengshi Wenjian Ji · Houshi: "in the first year of Zetian Chugong, the system of Houshi was first established In the East, he said, "I am willing to accept my talents and hold my weapons. I hope those who have heard of me will vote for it."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Examples
Fan Zhongyan of the Song Dynasty wrote in his book Ju Zhang Wen Sun Fu Zhuan: "when you see the articles of the amnesty book, you should hold your talents in the heart of the world, either submerge your subordinates, or stagnate in the grass, and you should listen to them one by one."
Embracing talents
one 's hand could no longer act as one 's heart directed - shǒu bù yīng xīn
take hold of bushes and trees to pull oneself up - pān téng fù gě
one 's bones were weak and one 's muscles numbed - gǔ ruǎn jīn má