"facets of personality" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing the different aspects that make up a person's personality. For example: "The author explored the many facets of personality that made up the character of the protagonist."
Mental illnesses affect the very fabric of human nature, robbing it of its various facets of personality, purposeful behaviour, abstract thinking, creativity, emotion, and mood.
To explore the attractiveness of the DT personality to the other sex, 128 women rated created (male) characters designed to capture high DT facets of personality or a control personality.
And, sure enough, when they went to the vast arsenal of tests that psychologists have developed to measure facets of personality, they found several measures of sensation seeking, of which the latest and best was the Arnett Inventory of Sensation Seeking.
If the movie is autobiographical, it isn't so in any apparent way yet the facets of personality, the character traits, the remarks and expressions, the anger and terror, the rigid composure and frenzied breakdown, the bitter resentments and intense bonds, the jealousy and possessiveness, the inextricable fusion of hate and love, make for an abstract self-portrait composed with the shards of time.
Recent research finds light and dark facets of personality that predict our happiness and fulfillment.
I'm afraid of what will happen if this trend continues, because I feel the externalizing of information to this extent (that is, the extent to which I fear it will reach in the coming years) erodes some of the core facets of personality and individuality.
Each facet of personality was correlated to risky driving behavior in independent univariate analyses.
Academic research in this area usually focuses on one facet of personality – for example, only on emotions or character traits.
We demonstrate that this disposition, which we call risk conception, is strongly associated with optimism, a stable facet of personality and that it predicts real-life risk taking.
These analyses demonstrated that scores on the higher-order factor Knowledge/Relevance, for example, were less related to demographics than they were to openness to experience, a facet of personality.
