comprehensive survey
The Chinese idiom pinyin is Z ō NGH é m í ngsh í, which means to comprehensively assess whether the saying of things is consistent with the reality. It comes from the book of Han, Emperor Xuandi's praise.
Idiom usage
When Shizong was in power, he made a comprehensive study of the name and the reality. He stopped all the things that were not urgent. There was no "big work" except coastal defense and seawall.
The origin of Idioms
"Emperor Xuan Ji Zan" in the book of Han Dynasty: "the rule of filial piety and Xuan, the reward must be punished, and the name must be confirmed."
Idiom explanation
Comprehensive: comprehensive; Core: assessment; Name: reputation; reality: performance. Comprehensively examine whether the claim of things is consistent with the reality.
comprehensive survey
even the rocks nod in approval during one 's preaching - wán shí diǎn tóu
do harm to sb . through the hands of another - jiè jiàn shā rén
blot out the sky and cover the sun - zhē tiān bì rì
use inferior materials and turn out substandard goods - tōu gōng jiǎn liào