Be impartial
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ō NGL ì B ù y ǐ, which means to be neutral and impartial. From the book of rites, the doctrine of the mean.
Idiom explanation
I: partial.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites, the doctrine of the mean: "therefore, it is better for a gentleman to be harmonious but not to flow; it is better for him to be neutral but not to lean."
Idiom usage
To be impartial is to be impartial. example in the middle of the situation, the road is straight and the air is flat, and the wind gauge is moderate. Bai Juyi, Tang Dynasty
Be impartial
stamp one 's feet and beat one 's breast - dùn zú zhuī xiōng
do good but regard as ill will - wéi hǎo chéng qiàn
we had better stay over for a while - qiě zhù wéi jiā
Peaches and plums speak for themselves - táo lǐ bù yán,xià zì chéng xī