Abstract
This paper lays the foundation for a general theory of weakly admissible tests, where a test consists of both an experiment (a $\sigma$-field of information) and a decision function based on the experiment. A test is weakly admissible unless there is another test with as good a decision function, which uses no more information, and is strictly better in one of these respects. Weakly admissible tests are completely characterized. In the case where the experiment consists of a sequential sampling procedure, a method for constructing such tests is given.
Citation
Bennett Eisenberg. Gordon Simons. "On Weak Admissibility of Tests." Ann. Statist. 6 (2) 319 - 332, March, 1978. https://doi.org/10.1214/aos/1176344127
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