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Local KL and log-square mass bounds a non-IID posterior denominator

Statement

Assume AC. Let C≥0, and for each integer n≥1 let ϵn>0. Let Y1,…,Yn be independent, with true densities pi0 and candidate densities piθ relative to supplied sigma-finite measures μi. Assume (θ,y)↦piθ(y) is jointly measurable and let Π be a prior. If a measurable set Kn satisfies Π(Kn)≥e−Cnϵn2,sup⁡θ∈Kn1n∑i=1nKL(Pi0∥Piθ)≤ϵn2,sup⁡θ∈Kn1n∑i=1nEi0 ⁣[(log⁡piθ(Yi)pi0(Yi))2]≤ϵn2, then the denominator Dn=∫∏i=1npiθ(Yi)pi0(Yi) Π(dθ) is finite P0(n)-almost surely and satisfies P0(n){Dn≥e−(C+2)nϵn2}≥1−1nϵn2.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A jointly measurable dominated independent-observation model, prior Π, the measurable local set Kn, and its displayed average directional KL/log-square bounds.

[A1]

Assume AC for Kullback–Leibler divergence and finite-valued density representatives.

[F1]

Independent random elements and Measurable coordinatewise functions preserve independence: measurable functions of distinct independent observations remain independent.

[F2]

Expectations factor over finite products of independent random variables: expectations of nonnegative products of independent functions factor.

[F3]

Jensen's integral inequality for a probability measure: for a probability average, the square of the average is at most the average of the square, and the average of a logarithm is at most the logarithm of the average.

[F4]

Variance of a finite sum as the sum of all variances and covariances: the variance of a sum of independent square-integrable variables is the sum of their variances.

[F5]

Chebyshev's inequality for random variables: if X has finite variance, Pr⁡(∣X−EX∣≥t)≤Var⁡(X)/t2.

[F6]

Tonelli's theorem for nonnegative measurable functions on a sigma-finite product: nonnegative product-measurable functions may be integrated in either order.

Proof

1.1A1F1F2F6given

On the P0(n)-full set where every pi0(Yi) is positive and finite, put Rn(θ)=∏ipiθ(Yi)/pi0(Yi). For fixed θ, independence [F1]–[F2] gives E0Rn(θ)=∏i∫{pi0>0}piθ dμi≤1. Tonelli [F6] then gives E0Dn≤1, so Dn<∞ almost surely.

1.2A1F1F3F4F6givenalgebra

Let ΠKn be Π conditioned on Kn and set Zn=∫Kn∑ilog⁡piθ(Yi)pi0(Yi) ΠKn(dθ). Tonelli [F6] applied to the log-ratio squares gives integrability over the conditional prior and sample space; the inequality ∣u∣≤1+u2 also makes the log ratios jointly integrable. Thus their conditional-prior integrals have measurable finite versions almost surely, and Jensen [F3] makes them square-integrable. Directional KL gives E0Zn≥−nϵn2. Writing Zn=∑iVi(Yi), independence [F1] and [F4] give Var⁡0Zn≤∑iE0Vi(Yi)2. Jensen [F3] applied to the conditional prior integral yields E0Vi(Yi)2≤∫KnEi0 ⁣[(log⁡piθ(Yi)pi0(Yi))2]ΠKn(dθ), so Var⁡0Zn≤nϵn2.

2.1F3F5step 1.1step 1.2givenalgebra∎

Chebyshev [F5] implies P0(n){Zn<−2nϵn2}≤1/(nϵn2), since E0Zn≥−nϵn2 and Var⁡0Zn≤nϵn2. Jensen for log⁡ gives Dn≥∫KnRn(θ)Π(dθ)≥Π(Kn)exp⁡(Zn). On the complementary event, this is at least e−(C+2)nϵn2. Together with step 1.1 this proves the claim.

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