The phrase "analogous price" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing prices that are similar or equivalent in different contexts or markets.
Example: "When evaluating the cost of the new model, we should consider the analogous price of the previous version to ensure a fair comparison."
Alternatives: "comparable price" or "similar price".
Compared to the present work, the pheromone trace of a link can be seen as an analogous of its price in the sense of being an incentive for drivers to distribute themselves in the road network.
The other is the price-to-rent ratio, which is analogous to the price-to-earnings ratio used for equities, with rents going to landlords (or saved by homeowners) equivalent to corporate profits.
This is analogous to the price-earnings ratio used for equities, with the rents going to property investors (or saved by homeowners) equivalent to corporate profits.
Alternatively one may also construct the mean ask price frontier analogous to a mean-variance frontier with the advantage that the optimal portfolio is located on the frontier where its slope is unity, as risk and reward are both measured in dollars and the bid price is precisely the reward less the risk of the ask price and there is no trade-off coefficient between the two.
Witty said the new tiered model on intellectual property was analogous to GSK's pricing on vaccines.
"It is analogous to looking at prices of cars where one does not know whether they are comparably equipped, have similar efficiency, and so on," says Fryback. "We can say that the price per car varies, and that one looks more expensive than another, but without the details these comparisons may be misleading".
In our case, the abundance of an individual compound is analogous to an individual stock price, and the abundance score x is analogous to the market price.
It's not far-fetched to suggest this is an analogous situation to the pump price of a gallon of gasoline or of diesel.
(Falling prices will, in an analogous manner, close the gaps in the markets in which the initial disturbance caused excess supplies to develop).
