Abstract

In this paper, we address the situation where we cannot differentiate wavelet-based threshold procedures because their sets of well-estimated functions (maxisets) are not nested. As a generic solution, we propose to proceed via a combination of these procedures in order to achieve new procedures which perform better in the sense that the involved maxisets contain the union of the previous ones. Throughout the paper we propose illuminating interpretations of the maxiset results and provide conditions to ensure that this combination generates larger maxisets. As an example, we propose to combine vertical- and horizontal-block thresholding procedures that are already known to perform well. We discuss the limitation of our method, and we check our theoretical results through numerical experiments.

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