effective strength
The Chinese idiom is y ǒ ush ē ngli ì Li à ng, which originally refers to soldiers and horses in the army, but also refers to the combat force; refers to the dynamic force. It's from "concentrating superior forces, annihilating each enemy.".
The origin of Idioms
Mao Zedong's "concentrating superior forces to annihilate the enemy" said: "the principle of concentrating forces to annihilate the enemy is to annihilate the enemy's effective forces as the main goal, and not to conserve or capture local areas as the main goal."
Idiom usage
It refers to the army in general. example the youth commando team has always been closely combined with social production, has always maintained a vibrant and rich content of activities, and has become an active force to promote production. The climax of socialism in rural China
effective strength
play up to people of power and influence - fù fèng pān lóng