closely reasoned and well argued
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is t ó ut ó ush ì D à O. originally, it is a Buddhist language and refers to Tao everywhere. Later, it describes that speaking and doing things are very orderly. It comes from Zen master Huili Dongyuan, a continuation of the biography of lanterns.
Examples of Idioms
Look at the way he talked about the steam turbine. He's good at it. The 13th chapter of Ji Wen's the voice of the city in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
According to the Buddhist master Huili Dongyuan in xuzhuandenglu: "only when we know that all the leaders are Tao, the Dharma is perfect."
closely reasoned and well argued
flutter in the wind in the wind - yíng fēng zhāo zhǎn
cry for heaven when calamity occurs -- too late - huàn zhì hū tiān