there is no lack of people of that ilk
The Chinese idiom is sh í f á NY ǒ ut ú, which means there are many such people. It comes from the book Zhonghui Zhigao.
Idiom explanation
Reality: reality; complexity: abundance; apprenticeship: the masses, the masses.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of Zhonghui's Gao" says, "the simple and virtuous are attached to the powerful, the practical and the complicated are endowed with talents."
Idiom usage
Contraction; predicate; derogatory. But this generation should not be good at telling. (Pu Songling's strange stories from a lonely studio, Wednesday, Qing Dynasty)
Analysis of Idioms
There are many people in the real world
there is no lack of people of that ilk
a person in a high position is liable to be attacked - shù gāo zhāo fēng
be too young and unable to understand how people should behave - shào bù gēng shì
misgovernment makes the people rebel - guān bèng mín fǎn
destory the army and kill the general - pò jūn shā jiāng