be both socialist-minded and professionally competent
Both red and expert, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ò uh ó ngy ò uzhu ā n, which means that we should not only have a proletarian world outlook, but also master professional knowledge and technology. From Deng Xiaoping's "speech at the opening ceremony of the National Science Conference" -- "Comrade Mao Zedong advocated that intellectuals should be both red and expert, encouraged everyone to transform the bourgeois world outlook and establish the proletarian world outlook." (18 March 1978)
The origin of Idioms
Deng Xiaoping's speech at the opening ceremony of the National Science Conference: "Comrade Mao Zedong advocates that intellectuals should be both red and expert, and encourages everyone to transform the bourgeois world outlook and establish the proletarian world outlook." (18 March 1978)
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; of talent
Examples
We need to be new people who are both red and expert.
At 3:00 p.m. on October 9, 1957, Chairman Mao delivered a speech at the last meeting of the Third Plenary Session of the Eighth Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, pointing out: "politics and business are unity of opposites, politics is the main and the first, and we must oppose the tendency of not asking about politics; however, we can't either specialize in politics, do not understand technology, or do not understand business. Our comrades, whether they are engaged in industry, agriculture, commerce, culture and education, must learn a little bit of technology and business. I think we should also make a ten-year plan. Our cadres in all walks of life should strive to be proficient in technology and business, so as to become experts, both red and expert. " (the seventh volume of Mao Zedong's collected works on Agriculture)
Chinese PinYin : yòu hóng yòu zhuān
be both socialist-minded and professionally competent
apply ointment to one 's lips and wipe one 's tongue with a towel. gāo chún shì shé
the net of heaven has large meshes , but it lets nothing through. tiān wǎng huī huī
it is better to leave a deficiency uncovered than to have it covered without discretion. nìng quē wù làn