The expression out of sight, out of mind means that we forget what we can’t see; that we tend to stop thinking about someone or something when they’re/it’s out of our view for a period of time—or at least we stop thinking about it/them as much as we used to in favor of the people and things that are immediately in …

If something or someone is held in check or is kept in check, they are controlled and prevented from becoming too great or powerful.

1 : to not show or express (something, such as an emotion) You shouldn’t keep your anger in all the time. 2 : to continue to provide (someone) with (something needed or wanted) It’s very expensive keeping my children in clothes that fit.

I was recently arguing with a friend that the idiom “in check” comes from chess. With the meaning that keeping someone or something “in check” restrains its choices and limits its actions, this seems to match the chess meaning. (When you are in check, you have to save your king and hence cannot make any other moves.)

(also keep your eye on someone/something) to watch someone or something or stay informed about the person’s behavior, esp. to keep someone out of trouble: Keep an eye on your brother while I’m out, please.

So the adage “Out of sight, out of mind” is accurate. The study will be published in an upcoming issue of the Journal of Consumer Research. Conversely, when no substitute comes to mind, the longer non-consumption period suggests to a person that their need has been neglected, and their desire becomes stronger.

the truth will out US saying (UK truth will out) said to show that you believe the truth will always be discovered.

Gloria Steinem

It means that personal character, as determined by condition of birth, will eventually, inevitably be revealed.

The origin of the term seems to be a mystery, although the theory behind the expression was mentioned in the first Jurassic Park movie. Many people attribute its first usage to the American mythologist and writer Joseph Campbell.

Life will out basically means that no matter what’s happening, good or bad, and the problems you’re going through life will always be able to find a way out of it.

Dr. Malcom says that “life finds a way”,what this statement is saying is that no matter what happens in life species and nature will always find a way to reproduce and survive even in natures most harshest conditions. This statement also relates to humans, we will find a way to adapt to new governmental changes.

Ian Malcolm (Jeff Goldblum) remarked on the all-too-soon apparent instability of the “Jurassic Park” world: “Life will find a way.” It always does. …

In Life Finds a Way, biologist Andreas Wagner reveals the deep symmetry between innovation in biological evolution and human cultural creativity. Ultimately, Life Finds a Way offers a new framework for the nature of creativity, enabling us to better adapt, grow, and change in art, business, or science–that is, in life.

The tagline reads “life finds a way” and it’s a reference to a quote from Jeff Goldblum’s Dr. Ian Malcolm. The sentence comes up during a conversation with Henry Wu, one of the scientists working at Jurassic Park, who confirms that they control the chromosomes assigned to dinosaurs to prevent breeding.

Finding this life made scientists reconsider the power of evolution. However, as the animals around the hydrothermal vents proved, life was much more adaptable than they had believed. Now, scientists think that life, just like it does around the vents, could exist right now on Europa, one of Jupiter’s moons.

Suggested answer: Natural selection is the process by which favorable traits are passed down through different generations of a species in order to adapt and likely survive within the changing environment.

Summary: By creating protocells in hot, alkaline seawater, a research team has added to evidence that the origin of life could have been in deep-sea hydrothermal vents rather than shallow pools. Some of the world’s oldest fossils, discovered by a UCL-led team, originated in such underwater vents.

In 1977, scientists discovered biological communities unexpectedly living around seafloor hydrothermal vents, far from sunlight and thriving on a chemical soup rich in hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and sulfur, spewing from the geysers. …

Many scientists think life got its start around 3.7 billion years ago in deep-sea hydrothermal vents.

Hydrothermal vents are often divided into two types: ‘black smokers’ and ‘white smokers’.

A hydrothermal vent is a fissure on the seafloor from which geothermally heated water discharges. Hydrothermal vents are commonly found near volcanically active places, areas where tectonic plates are moving apart at spreading centers, ocean basins, and hotspots.

When you vent, you let something out, whether it’s hot air or your feelings. If you vent your feelings, you let out a strong and sometimes angry emotion and just say what you think. You might vent your rage when your brother once again gets out of doing his chores. You also might vent something to air it out.

: of or relating to hot water —used especially of the formation of minerals by hot solutions rising from a cooling magma.

Hydrothermal vents support unique ecosystems and their communities of organisms in the deep ocean. They help regulate ocean chemistry and circulation. They also provide a laboratory in which scientists can study changes to the ocean and how life on Earth could have begun.

Learning about these organisms can teach us about the evolution of life on Earth and the possibility of life elsewhere in the solar system and the universe. Many previously unknown metabolic processes and compounds found in vent organisms could also have commercial uses one day.

Active hydrothermal vents can yield information and provide goods for natural and human benefit. Mining them could mean forgoing new scientific information and future applications that could benefit humankind. Active vents demonstrate the viability of ecosystems largely independent of photosynthesis.

One-fifth of all known hydrothermal vents are threatened by deep-sea mining

• Tube worms and anemones on the Galapagos Rift.
• Anemones, Snails, Shrimp, and Bacterial Mats at the Beebe/Piccard Hydrothermal Vent Field, Mid-Cayman Spreading Center.