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Research Article

Tractable skew-normal approximations via matching

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Pages 1016-1034 | Received 28 Mar 2023, Accepted 26 Oct 2023, Published online: 07 Nov 2023

Figures & data

Table 1. Mean marginal L1 accuracies (Acc.) (expressed as a percentage) and times (in seconds) across probit regression simulations with independent covariate data. The highest accuracies for each value of p appear in bold.

Figure 1. Contour plots for the posterior and across various approximation methods, for a small probit regression example with p = 2 and n = 4.

Figure 1. Contour plots for the posterior and across various approximation methods, for a small probit regression example with p = 2 and n = 4.

Table 2. Mean marginal L1 accuracies (Acc.) (expressed as a percentage) across probit regression benchmarks. The highest accuracies for each benchmark dataset appear in bold.

Table 3. Mean total marginal L1 improvement/deterioration of accuracies (expressed as a percentage) across probit regression post-hoc simulations with independent covariate data. The column ‘+’ indicates a mean total improvement in marginal L1 accuracy, while the column ‘−’ indicates the mean total decrease in marginal L1 accuracy across simulations. For example, if the marginal improvements in L1 accuracy for a p = 4 example were (5,2,1,3), then the total marginal L1 improvement and deterioration are 6 and 5 respectively. Pairs where there is an overall improvement are highlighted in bold. Long dashes indicate no data.

Table 4. Success rates, i.e. rates where a solution exists to Algorithm 4, (expressed as a percentage) averaged over base approximations for the mean-mode-covariance based skewness adjustment. The mean-mode-Hessian based adjustments had a 100% success rate.

Table 5. Mean total marginal improvement/deterioration in L1 accuracies (expressed as a percentage) across probit regression post-hoc benchmarks. The ‘+’ columns indicates the total increases in marginal L1 accuracy, while the ‘−’ column indicates the total decrease in marginal L1 accuracy. For example, if the marginal improvements in L1 accuracy for a p = 4 example were (5,2,1,3), then the total marginal L1 improvement and deterioration are 6 and 5 respectively. Pairs where there is an overall improvement are highlighted in bold. Long dashes indicate no data.

Supplemental material

Supplemental Material

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