set the tune with one beat
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y ī Chu í D ì ngy ī n, which means to make a final decision with a sentence. It's the same as "one stroke to set the tone.". From deep green lane by Zhu koroding.
The origin of Idioms
Zhu keruoding's "deep green lane" says: "smiling faces, round, long, bitter and sweet, all come to ask for instructions and ask for guidance. True God, a hammer will sound everywhere. "
Idiom usage
As a predicate, object, attribute, clause; used in dealing with affairs
set the tune with one beat
one keeps his pearl in the bosom and the country goes to ruin - huái dào mí bāng
mistaking the reflection of a bow in the cup for a snake - shé yǐng bēi gōng
Deep learning but short learning - jí shēn gěng duǎn
so busy as to have no time for eating - bù huáng xiá shí
one 's eyes burn and one 's ears glow - yǎn xíng ěr rè
under the moon and before the flowers - yuè xià huā qián