The phrase "analogous positions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing roles, situations, or conditions that are similar or comparable in nature or function.
Example: "The two candidates have analogous positions in their respective companies, making them equally qualified for the job."
Alternatives: "similar roles" or "comparable positions".
As in analogous positions in the UN system, there is long tradition for the U.S. holding this job, which has potential oversight of all IAEA programs as well as management policies and budgeting.
Also, the residues immediately surrounding the biotinylation site are well conserved among biotinylated proteins, and distinct from those found in analogous positions in lipoylated proteins (Figure 7A).
Furthermore, all six of the IL10 family genes, along with IL3, IL21 and IFNL1 (IL29) have the identical five exon gene structure in which intron locations divide the alpha helices in analogous positions and no codons are split by introns [5].
Vertical lines connect analogous positions in both proteins.
We have shown that the reactivity of the cysteine mutations is preserved when the mutations are applied both to analogous positions within the same protein, and to analogous positions on another DARPin.
Short α-helical inserts also exist in analogous positions in yeast PDI b [ 4] and ERp44 b′ [ 40].
Since all peptolides contain a positively charged residue at an analogous position, it is possible they all interact with C2442 in a similar manner.
Karl Rove was the chief strategist for the Bush campaign, but there is no analogous position in the White House.
Moments earlier, with Battier reclining in the deep soft chair that masquerades as an N.B.A. bench, his teammate Brent Barry found himself in an analogous position.
The church's third proposition is this: "Same-sex couples are in an analogous position to opposite-sex couples so far as the anti- discrimination provisions of article 14 of the ECHR are concerned".
A group that perceives its own existence to be threatened by some other group, Schmitt argues, finds itself in an analogous position.
