Change tack (idiom)

　　●To employ a different method or approach in addressing a particular situation.　　（改變方法，變更思路）

　　Examples:　　

　　1.They have not been receptive to our offers thus far, so we need to change tack.　　

　　2.If diplomacy doesn't resolve this conflict, we will need to change tack and try a more aggressive approach.

　　Pay off (phrasal verb)

　　●If something you have done pays off, it is successful.

　　Examples:　　

　　1.The time I spent in school paid off in later years.　　

　　2.All her hard work paid off in the end, and she finally passed the exam.

　　With one accord (idiom)

　　●Doing the same thing at exactly the same time.　　（同時，一致，不約而同）

　　Examples:　　

　　1.A row of faces turned our way with one accord.　　

　　2.They rose with one accord from their seats.

　　(Just) around the corner (idiom)

　　●Not far away, or going to happen soon.　　（即將來臨，在拐角處）

　　Examples:　　

　　1.There's a great restaurant just around the corner.　　

　　2.Our company is devoted to the self-driving car and believes that its widespread use is right around the corner.

　　Cannot hold a candle to sb/sth (idiom)

　　●To not be nearly as good or desirable as someone or something. （給他／它拿蠟燭都不配；遠遠比不上……）

　　Examples:　　

　　1.Her latest book is readable enough, but it can't hold a candle to her earlier work.　　

　　2.The sequel wasn't bad, but it can't hold a candle to the original.