Splits the cost of a set of likelihood ratios into min, their cost after
recalibration with the pool-adjacent-violators algorithm, which keeps
their order and gives each block of pooled ratios the value that costs
that block least, and cal, the rest (cllr - min). That min is the
least cost of every order-keeping recalibration, so that cal is never
negative, is not proved. A system can separate the two kinds of comparison
well and still report ratios that are too large or too small. See
proof("cllrmin") and proof("lrcal").
References
Brummer, N. and du Preez, J. (2006). Application-independent evaluation of speaker detection. Computer Speech and Language, 20(2-3), 230-275. doi:10.1016/j.csl.2005.08.001