Dispatch troops
The Chinese idiom is "Qi à Nb à ngdi à Oji à ng" in pinyin, which means to dispatch troops; it also means "dispatch troops" and "draft troops". From the history of Zen.
The origin of Idioms
The second and eighth chapter of Chan Zhen Yi Shi: "besides, Tang Sizhong, the governor of Yanzhou Prefecture, has decided to dispatch his troops. Then he will lead his own troops and leave the village to serve."
Idiom usage
It refers to the transfer and arrangement of personnel. Example: Dr. Sun Yat Sen thought that the yuan family held great power, issued orders, dispatched troops, and called it freedom. A letter to Huang Keqiang by Chen Yingshi
Dispatch troops
have an uninterrupted career of advancement - gān tóu rí shàng
A donkey's lips are not the same as a horse's - lǘ chún bù duì mǎ zuǐ
great capacity for drinking and poetry - dǒu jiǔ bǎi piān
Catch the wind and catch the moon - zhuō fēng bǔ yuè
lay one 's head to the level of sb . 's ear - jiāo tóu jiē ěr
foist one's opinions upon others - qiáng jiā yú rén