be strictly just and impartial
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To be upright is an idiom, which means to deal with affairs fairly and without respect.
They are fair and upright in handling affairs, and they are not submissive or compassionate. It's the same as "sticking to the line". [source] Liu Xiangzhuan in the book of Han Dynasty: "a gentleman who is upright and alone will not be in vain." Yan shigu notes: "radial, Qu also, not for many Qu and Qu also." Radial, one for "Nao". [usage] as predicate and attribute; used to be a person
Chinese PinYin : shǒu zhèng bù ráo
be strictly just and impartial
Under the trees into the valley. xià qiáo mù rù yōu gǔ
Picking rafters is not enough. cǎi chuán bù zhuó