Scott,
The CVs are indeed more forgiving, up to a point. Because the piston slide only rises in conjunction with a proportional rise in intake pressure, the air/fuel mixture is essentially self-regulating.
You are probably using "re-jetting" in the generic sense of the term, so if you are, please disregard this...
A rough breakdown of what carb parts control what load and speed regions is this:
0-1/4 throttle is pilot jet and pilot air jet.
1/4 - 1/2 throttle is top part of your jet needle, needle jet and air jet.
Acting as a bridge between the above regions, the air slide cutaway and bypass circuits help to smooth the transition from idle to just off idle.
1/2 -3/4 throttle is lower part of jet needle, needle jet and air jet.
3/4 -full throttle is main jet and air jet.
These are approximations that vary from bike to bike and there is always transition overlap from one throttle region to the next. I just point this all out as a reminder that for a good chunk of your throttle position, the position of the jet needle, and the needle jet and air jet characteristics, actually dominate carb performance more than the main jet. It's just a handy reminder for if and when you have to re-tune the carbs. Hope this is a little help. Good luck.