How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
Uniform subsampling coverage under root-law control
Statement
Let be a nonempty class of IID laws on a measurable observation space. For , let be a target, let be a measurable estimator at every sample size , and let be deterministic. Put and define as the CDF of the actual size- root . Let be integers with for all sufficiently large , , and ; for centered resampling roots, assume . Let be the conditional CDF of either for the m-out-of-n bootstrap or for uniform subsampling without replacement, as defined in m-out-of-n bootstrap and subsampling, with each evaluation measurable and almost surely right-continuous sample paths.
Suppose the following exact root-law and feasible-root conditions hold: and for every , For with , define Assume the interval endpoints are measurable functions of the data and set . Then If only the first one-sided root-law comparison is assumed, together with feasible-root control, the upper root quantile gives the corresponding one-sided lower confidence bound; if only the second root-law comparison is assumed, again with feasible-root control, the lower root quantile gives the one-sided upper confidence bound. The m-regime alone does not imply any of these CDF conditions. Weak convergence of root laws alone is not a substitute for the stated uniform comparisons and feasible-root control.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The IID class, target, estimator sequence, normalizations, actual m-roots, and the two displayed CDF comparisons and feasible-root condition.
m-out-of-n bootstrap and subsampling: The bootstrap and subsampling roots at size use , with replacement or without replacement as separately declared.
Identical distribution and IID families: The sampling units have one common law and are mutually independent.
Confidence sets and coverage: Coverage is the probability, under each fixed parameter law, that the confidence procedure contains the true target; membership sections must be measurable.
CDF ordering and uniform error control quantile coverage: Uniform one-sided CDF error bounds control the corresponding quantile tail probabilities, and a two-sided uniform CDF error controls the sum of the two tail errors.
Cumulative distribution function of a real random variable: The CDF of a real root is under its sampling law.
Proof
Given: The objects and hypotheses in the statement.
By [F2], under each fixed the IID observations have joint sampling law . By [F5], is the CDF of the actual root under that law. Fix . The two root-law limsup conditions imply that, for all sufficiently large and every , both one-sided differences between and are at most . The feasible-root condition gives numbers such that, uniformly in , the event has probability at least . On this event, the triangle inequality gives .
To see that neither root-law comparison follows from the m-regime, take , , , and the measurable constant statistic . Let . Then , , and . For every sufficiently large even , the block contains odd , giving , , and . For every sufficiently large odd , the same block contains even , giving , , and . Each root-law comparison can therefore fail under the stated m-regime, even with .
Apply [F4], part 3, with , , CDF error , and exceptional-event probability . Step 1.1 supplies the event on which the CDF error is at most , so the lemma's pointwise tail inclusions bound the joint miss event without assuming independence of and that event. The root interval therefore misses with probability at most , uniformly in .
Suppose only the first root-law limsup condition and the feasible-root condition hold. For any , all sufficiently large satisfy uniformly in , and on an event of probability at least we have for all . Hence on , . If , quantile ordering in [F4] gives . Thus the joint failure event is contained in , whose probability is at most by [F4]; adding bounds total failure. Letting and then proves uniform asymptotic coverage at least for the lower confidence bound; if , the intermediate lower bound is trivial. For the second assertion, if only the second root-law condition holds, then on the same event . When , [F4] gives . The joint failure event is contained in , whose probability is at most by [F4]; adding the complement probability and letting proves uniform asymptotic coverage at least for the upper confidence bound. If , the intermediate lower bound is trivial.
By the definition of , exactly when . Since , this is algebraically equivalent to . It is the coverage event in [F3]. Thus its uniform lower bound is . Take the liminf in , then let , to obtain the stated inequality. The proof uses no independence between the two tail events.
To see that feasible-root control can fail even when both root-law comparisons hold exactly, take with , , , and , again with . For all , , , , and . The actual size- and size- roots are both identically , so . For either resampling method, every resampled statistic is , hence . Its sup-CDF distance from is , so feasible-root control fails. With , both quantiles equal and , which excludes ; coverage is zero for every .
Depends on
Used by
Dependency tree · two levels
14 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- J. P. Romano and A. M. Shaikh, On the Uniform Asymptotic Validity of Subsampling and the Bootstrap, §2.1, Theorems 2.1–2.2, Appendix A.1 (standard reference, not scraped)
- P. J. Bickel, F. Götze, and W. R. van Zwet, Resampling Fewer Than n Observations: Gains, Losses, and Remedies for Losses, §3 (standard reference, not scraped)