Uniformly more powerful, one-sided tests for hypotheses about linear inequalities

DOI10.1214/aos/1176324455zbMath0821.62011OpenAlexW1998366853MaRDI QIDQ1895344

Roger L. Berger, Huimei Liu

Publication date: 16 August 1995

Published in: The Annals of Statistics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1214/aos/1176324455

zbMATH Keywords

likelihood ratio testnormal distributionlinear inequalitiesobtuse coneacute coneunknown meanuniformly more powerful testsintersection-union testknown, nonsingular covariance

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Parametric hypothesis testing (62F03) Hypothesis testing in multivariate analysis (62H15) Parametric inference under constraints (62F30)

Related Items (16)

Optimizing parameters in clinical trials with a randomized start or withdrawal design ⋮ The generalized inference on the sign testing problem about the normal variances ⋮ Testing for adequacy of seasonal adjustment in the frequency domain ⋮ Tests of a normal mean vector with hypotheses determined by linear inequalities ⋮ On the validity of the likelihood ratio and maximum likelihood methods ⋮ Testing joint hypotheses when one of the alternatives is one-sided ⋮ The emperor's new tests. (With comments and a rejoinder). ⋮ Uniformly more powerful tests for hypotheses about linear inequalities when the variance is unknown ⋮ Testing regions with nonsmooth boundaries via multiscale bootstrap ⋮ Tests Against Qualitative Interaction: Exact Critical Values and Robust Tests ⋮ More powerful tests for the sign testing problem about gamma scale parameters ⋮ An appraisal of some aspects of statistical inference under inequality constraints ⋮ The one-way layout with ordered parameters: a survey of advances since 1988 ⋮ More powerful tests for the sign testing problem ⋮ Construction of uniformly more powerful tests for hypotheses about linear inequalities ⋮ A dose finding procedure based on the multivariate likelihood ratio test

This page was built for publication: Uniformly more powerful, one-sided tests for hypotheses about linear inequalities