Robin Collins and others treat 'life-permitting ranges' as narrow relative to an unspecified broader range, but without a principled sample space, likelihood comparisons between omni-theism and physicalism are ill-formed.

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Ill-formed(describes why the comparison between the two worldviews fails without a proper framework): Logically broken or meaningless; like trying to answer a question that doesn't actually make sense.
Life-permitting ranges(describes the specific conditions needed for life to exist): The narrow set of values that physical constants (like gravity or electromagnetism) must fall within for life to be possible; if they were even slightly different, the universe couldn't support living things.
Likelihood comparisons(used to evaluate whether theism or physicalism better explains fine-tuning): A way of weighing which explanation is more probable or reasonable by calculating how likely different theories would produce the evidence we observe.
Robin Collins(named as a key figure in the fine-tuning debate): A contemporary philosopher known for arguing that the fine-tuning of the universe (how precisely calibrated physical constants need to be for life to exist) provides evidence for God's existence.

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