Nondeterministic Action and Dominance: Foundations for Planning and Qualitative Decision
Richmond H. Thomason, John F. Horty · 1996
A common sense dominance argument (1) divides possible outcomes into two or more exhaustive, exclusive cases, (2) points out that in each of these alternatives it is better to perform some action than not to perform it, and (3) concludes that this action is best unconditionally. Although such arguments are often used, and are convincing when they are used, they