To increase the crime level is to increase the punishment for criminals.
Law enforcement is not good: cater. Enforce the law fairly and do not yield to power.
Severe punishment and strict law: harsh. Severe punishment and severe law.
Speak in words: this refers to laws or orders; Law: Law. As soon as the words were spoken, the law followed. It means that laws and regulations will be strictly enforced as soon as they are promulgated, and those that violate them will be dealt with according to law.
Hell pays punishment: punishment; Credit: tolerance. Hell to pay.
Catch it all at once, or destroy it completely.
The third chapter of the Covenant originally refers to making laws and meeting people to abide by the laws. After referring to the conclusion of simple terms.
Analyzing the two ends of the law means misinterpreting the legal provisions, making false statements and aggravating people's crimes.
Open the bird net and remove all three nets at the same time, leaving only one side. Metaphor takes a lenient attitude and gives people a way out.
Swallow the boat through the net: fishing net, which is a metaphor for the French open; Swallow a boat: a big fish that swallows a boat is a metaphor for big rape and big evil. The net missed the big fish that swallowed the boat. The law is too broad, allowing major criminals to escape the net.
2. Four-word idioms about the law are enforced like mountains.
zhi fürúshān
Interpreting and enforcing the law is as unshakable as a mountain.
The source is Lvyuan Li's "Qi Lu Deng" in Qing Dynasty: "This word is like an arrow; Law enforcement is like a mountain; The method of three feet cannot be used for unscrupulous. "
Structural subject-predicate form.
The usage is awesome Describe the implementation of the law is very firm. Generally used as predicate, attribute and object.
Synonyms are justice, integrity and daunting.
The antonyms are corruption, magnanimity, magnanimity and kindness.
Discriminating falsehood ~ is different from "impartiality": ~ focuses on describing the majesty of law; Selflessness focuses on describing noble qualities.
For example, an honest official in the Ming Dynasty, Hai Rui ~; Not selfish.
3. The four-character idiom "What is not * * *",
Meticulous,
Tigers are not rivers,
Not a penny,
Spotless,
Know nothing,
Worthless,
This must be hard,
Can't afford to lie down,
Without saying a word,
Worthless,
Take nothing with you,
Turn a blind eye,
Less than a speck of dust,
Know nothing,
Not a grain,
Meticulous,
Know nothing,
Fall into a trough,
Without any dust,
Do not move,
exactly,
I disagree,
At a standstill,
Can't afford to get sick,
A word is not easy,
Penniless,
Not a penny,
One foot does not move,
pure
4. What is the vigorous implementation of four-character idioms?
[Interpretation] Li: violent; Line: running; Extend to rapid. As violent as thunder; As fast as the wind. Metaphor strictly and quickly enforce laws and regulations. It is also used to describe extreme pressure at work; Decisive action; Let's move quickly.
[Language] In "Flying Building": "A gentleman does things; Resolute and powerful. "
[Pronunciation] line; It can't be pronounced "hánɡ". "
[Appearance discrimination] Li; Can't write "calendar"
Move with great fanfare
[antonym] It has a long history and it is difficult to return.
[Usage] It has a positive meaning. Generally used to quickly and resolutely implement policies, decrees and orders. It is also used to do things strictly and quickly. Generally used as predicate, attribute and adverbial.
[Structure] Combined type.
[Discrimination] ~ and Moving with the Wind; Are going to act quickly. But ~ also means decisive, resolute and strict; "Follow the trend" only focuses on speed and agility.
[Example] Tang Hanyu's "Chaozhou Secretariat Xie Shangbiao": "Since Your Majesty acceded to the throne; Listen to yourself; Dry and turn over Kun; Close and open; Efficient. "
Bold and firm