Verb
carry the day (third-person singular simple present carries the day, present participle carrying the day, simple past and past participle carried the day)
To lead to victory or success; to prevail.
Synonyms: carry it, win the day
In a battle, as in a siege, the art consists in concentrating very heavy fire on a particular point. The line of battle once established, the one who has the ability to concentrate an unlooked for mass of artillery suddenly and unexpectedly on one of these points is sure to carry the day. Napoleon Bonaparte
Blue cheese can often be challenging, so use a light hand and the smoked turkey will carry the day and make the match. Source: Internet
Brie cruised to a fairly decisive victory in the last round, more so than the Fog, and it looks likely to carry the day in the 32 round as well -- it's the better known of the two, and the more versatile. Source: Internet
In a non-presidential election year, when it is hard to arouse voters to the polls, my insider friends and I think it unlikely Christian conservatives will carry the day for Bruce Rauner. Source: Internet
Pf will carry the day in Chilanga. Source: Internet
His replacement David Ajiboye saved the day as the Sudanese were all out to carry the day. Source: Internet