"analogous personality" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe two or more people or characters who have and/or share similar qualities. For example, "The two protagonists have an analogous personality, despite coming from different backgrounds."
(During the school dust-up, a commentator on Rush Limbaugh's radio show said the president was building a cult of personality analogous to Saddam Hussein and Kim Jong-il).
The working culture of an organization has been described as "analogous to the personality in the individual", with the embedded complex pattern of beliefs, values, attitudes, norms and unspoken assumptions of all the people that behave and work together [ 22].
The cup shape can be considered analogous to people's personalities that influence their adaptation and coping abilities with, for instance, bipolar disorder (see text).
If the 2.5percentt figure is correct, millions of Americans may be misreading a glitch in their cognitive software — analogous to colorblindness — as a personality flaw.
Analogous to the dimensions of personality (eg, the so-called "Big-Five"), broad dimensions of ASC can only be found by analyzing sets of items that are representative for the domain of interest.
He was politically more conservative than William Morris in England, but a somewhat analogous figure and just as delightful a personality.
Furthermore, Herborn et al. (2010) demonstrate that personality traits in captivity predict analogous traits in the wild.
There are indications that people with borderline personality disorder may have an analogous but more subtle deficit in interpersonal interaction.
Yet they were the perfect research pair, balancing each other's personalities, said Dr. Alan Bernstein, a former president of the Canadian Institute of Health Research, an organization analogous to the National Institutes of Health in the United States.
